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Uconn ■'I Top Seed SPORTS — See Page 47 for Social Security in East

Uconn ■'I Top Seed SPORTS — See Page 47 for Social Security in East

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1 'iriT • II Tir- 'r Ir'liiV' • ’u': l-l' I - : I III ^'• ■Tiir'ViT'-’ II' 1 Monday, March 12, 1990 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price; 35 Cents iHaurliPstpr HrralJi East five ousted by St. Joseph Freeze suggested UConn ■'i top seed SPORTS — see page 47 for Social Security in East

WASHINGTON (AP) — The House’s top tax writer do is talk straight to the American people, and they’ll UConn will host BU wants to put cost-of-living benefit increases for the na­ respond.” in first-round action in tion’s 39 million Social Security recipients on the chop­ Rostenkowski suggested the package as an alternative Hartford... page 9 ping block for one year to reduce the federal deficit. to President Bush’s proposed capital gains tax cut and Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, chairman of the House Ways counterproposals by Democrats to cut Social Security UConn decks the Hall and Means Committee, said Sunday that a one-year taxes or restore tax breaks for individual savings and freeze in Social Security benefits and other entitlement retirement accounts. programs could cut the government’s deficit by S9 bil­ “The worst thing we need is another class bidding war Walker, called in for Face Georgetown lion in 1991. ... a fiscal popularity contest between Democrats and emergency duty, emer­ And he said the savings would total nearly $46 billion Republicans,” Rostenkowski wrote in an opinion piece in over the next five years because the one-year freeze Sunday editions of . ges in a big way... today on CBS-TV would hold down the base on which subsequent increa.ses Bush’s fiscal 1991 budget and the Gramm-Rudman page 9 are calculated. deficit-reduction law call for a balanced budget in fiscal “If we’re all going to share in the responsibility of 1993. But the CBO says administration budget-writers By Jim Tierney bringing our deficit down ... 1 think we’ve all got to adopted unrealistically rosy economic assumptions. Manchester Herald share in it,” the Illinois Democrat said on CBS’ “Face the The Gramm-Rudman law, meanwhile, is almost cer­ Nation” program. tain to be revamped again this year. Rostenkowski said Syracuse, which had NEW YORK — Bright Lights. Big City. He said a 1991 freczx: in Social Security benefits and Gramm-Rudman should be abolished. split with UConn in the That’s where No. 2-seeded and eighth-ranked nation­ other government programs coupled with new taxes on In addition to the spending freeze and new consumer ally University of Connecticut (26-5) will be this after­ cigarettes, alcohol, gasoline and the wealthy could taxes, Rostenkowski would earmark tlic entire “peace regular season, falls in noon at 1:30 in a nationally televised (CBS) Big East reduce the deficit by more than a half-trillion dollars over dividend” from an annual 3 percent cut in dcfcn.se spend­ title gam e... page 9 Conference Tournament semifinal versus No. 3 Geor­ the next five years and produce a balanced budget by ing before inflation adjustments for deficit reduction. He getown (23-5) after the Huskies decked No. 7 Seton Hall 1994. estimated the savings from that at $150 billion over five (12-16), 76-58, in quarterfinal action Friday afternoon at Just in fiscal 1991, which begins Oct. 1, Rostenkowski years. Madison Square Garden. said his total piackage would cut the deficit from the $161 “If we want to spend more on drug-abuse control or Sophomore standout The Hoyas advanced to the .semifinals after a 78-77 billion as projected by the Congressional Budget Office aid to Poland or Czechoslovakia, we must find a way to victory over No. 6 Providence (17-11). CBS will al.so to $106 billion. pay for it by cutting other programs or raising new Chris Smith, of carry the championship game Sunday at 2:30 p.m. The next year, he said, the deficit would fall to $39 revenues,” he said. Bridgeport, is named UConn’s last and only other Big East quarterfinal win billion under his proposal, instead of $124 billion as Rostenkowski al.so would freeze for one-year inflation came against Boston College in 1980, the conference’s projected by the CBO. adjustments in the tax code, including the indexing of tournament MVP... initial season. Rostenkowski said he expects a verbal hazing from ptcrsonal exemptions and brackets but excluding the page 10 Georgetown and UConn split their two games during both Democrats and Republicans for suggesting a freeze earned income tax credit for low-income families. the regular season. UConn won, 70-65, in Hanford and in politically sensitive Social Security benefits. “But “The impact on individual taxpayers would be The Asstx:iaied Press dropped an 84-64 decision at the Cap Centre. somebody has to start saying it,” he said. modest,” he said, “but the aggregate revenue gain would NET ONE FOR UCONN — University of Connecticut The Huskies’ twin-killing winning ingredients were “In the silence of the chambers of the House of be substantial — $50 billion over five years.” their unsettling defensive pressure, which yielded a tour­ Representatives and even in the Senate, members will Rostenkowski did not siiccify how much he would coach cuts down the net Sunday after UConn nament-record 17 steals, and the stellar gua^d play of say that these things should be done,” he said. “1 hope raise gasoline, tobacco and alcohol taxes, otlicr than to topped Syracuse for the Big East title in New York. senior Tate George (20 points, 6 steals) and sophomore I’m laying the blueprint for the future. All you’ve got to .say they could provide a total of $100 billion. Chris Smith (16). That proved too much for Seton Hall, a finalist in last year’s NCAA Tournament. “Seton Hall beat us three times last year because we physically didn’t match up inside,” said Husky coach Jim Calhoun. “We beat Seton Hall three times this year be­ Lithuanian vote for freedom Independence gladdens emigre, cause our guys were able to dominate with outside pres­ sure. Our game plan was really simple. Press them for 40 minutes and our 10-man effort would come into effect. but he sees a long road ahead That really ended up being the game, defensive pre.ssure creating political questions and the way Chris and Tate both controlled the game out­ By Alex Girelli dependence on a golden platter.” side.” servative members of the party’s Manchester Herald He said that after the nation was annexed by the Soviet Seemingly in control, UConn could not shake the By Ann Imse ruling body. Union in 1940, all the food and produce from the agricul­ Pirates, who committed 24 turnovers, until late in the The Associated Press Related story page 8 Gorbachev, opening a new .ses­ Lithuanian-born Jonas Mazieka of 55 North St. had tural country was sent to Russia. first half. The Huskies, who assumed the lead for good at sion of the congress, noted that the been expecting for a long time that his native country Food was sent back, he said, to feed Lithuanians, but 12-10 after a George layup, led 26-17 following two free MOSCOW — President Mikhail chairman of the Lithuanian delega­ would declare its independence from the Soviet Union not necessarily the food that had been taken away. He throws by Smith with 5:49 left in the opening half. S. Gorbachev today called lature. tion was absent from his chair on the and he is overjoyed that it has come about, but he says recalls one incident in which a shipment was sent to the Pirate freshman guard Terry Dehere (20 points) canned Lithuania’s declaration of indepen­ Another member of the ruling stage with other members of the achieving true independence will be a very long process. Lithuanian city of F^evezys, which then had a popula­ a pair of free throws that trimmed the Husky lead to dence “alarming” but gave no in­ Communist Party Politburo told Presidium. Negotiations will be “like a che.ss game," he .said, a tion of about 60,0(X). The shipment consisted of water­ 28-24. Seton Hall had a chance to cut the lead further, dication he plans any action to reporters that the Kremlin will deal “The inidrmation coming from contest to see “who outsmarts who." melons, he said. Watermelons were not grown in but George stole a pass and converted a layup which prevent the Baltic republic from peacefully with Lithuania. Lithuania is alarming, and momen­ One thing that has worried Mazieka was the possibility Lithuania, he said. The bacon, milk products, and the pushed the lead to 30-24. breaking away. “We will not u.se force,” Yegor K. tous decisions are being made there of blotxl.shed and he is happy there has been none. wheat grown there went to the Russians. A ba.seline jumper by Smith 11 seconds before inter­ He did not, however, acknow­ Ligachev told reporters at the Con­ that will affect both Lithuania and Yegor K. Ligachev, a conservative member of the Mazieka came to the United Slates in 1949, after mission gave Connecticut a 36-26 halftime edge. Smith ledge the legality of the move, con­ gress of People’s Deputies in Mos­ the Soviet Union,” Gorbachev told Communist Party Politburo, has .said the Soviet Union World War II. He said he had trouble convincing and George scored 14 and 13 points, respectively, in tlie tinuing to refer to Lithuania as a cow, “We must resolve lliis by more than 2,(XX) deputies. will not use force against Lithuania. American authorities then that conditions under Soviet opening 20 minutes. Soviet republic and not by the new political means.” Ligachev is Maz.ieka said that Gorbachev may be more democratic “I think it was critical,” Calhoun said of the final name adopted by Lithuania’s legis- believed to be one of the more con­ Please see VOTE, page 8 that pa.st Soviet presidents, but “nobody liands out in­ Plea.se see EMIGRE, page 8 Husky surge before halftime. “It gave us a cushion for the second half. And then once we get up 14 or 15, we can play very well from the front.” Tha Associated Press Seton Hall coach PJ. Carlcsimo, who spewed superla­ tives about UConn during the post-game press con­ Budget figures expected to be bleak UP FOR TWO — Connecticut’s Tate George (32) puts the ball up by Seton Hall's Frantz ference, praised the play of George and Smith. Town, chamber form Volcy at Madison Square Garden in New York Friday in the quarterfinals of the Big East “Connecticut played exu-emely well, particularly on be to clo.se a branch office, especial­ meets Tue.sday. its deadline for ac­ expense of management. Conference Tournament. George had 20 points and six steals in leading the Huskies to a dcfcn.se,” Carlcsimo said. “They didn’t let us run anyih- downtown-aid panel By Judd Everhart ly in an election year when law­ ting on bills this se'ssion, to take up The Government Administration 76-58 victory. The Associated Press makers are relucuuit to do anything the measures. and Elections Committee holds a Please see UCONN, page 47 scheduled for 8 a.m. next Tuesday tliat might turn off voters. La.st week, the House and Senate hearing Tuesday on a couple of By Rick Santos HARTFORD — The General As­ 1 at the Manchester Country Club. Tlte Office of Fiscal Analysis, the agreed to o(vn up Connecticut to dozen bills, including one promoting Manchester Herald sembly’s budget office is due to The meeting — open to the public legislature’s budget arm, is to nationwide interstate banking, but a postage stamp with a picture of die — will begin the process of form­ come out this week with new num­ late Ciov. Ella T. Grasso on it. The town of Manchester and the release repttrts this week on the disagreed on how to implement it. ing the project’s steering commit- bers on the state’s continuing budget The Seiute favored a three-year The Judiciary Committee will Greater Manchester Chamber of problems, and tho.se numbers are ex­ budget picture for the current budget Commerce are establishing a com­ lee. year, the 19‘H)-91 fi.scal year and moratorium on new bank charters, hold a rare Saturday hearing on Besides aiding the project, ihe pected to show that the outlook for mittee to oversee tJie upcoming “some out-year projections,” ac­ the House oppo.sed that. The matter tlirec dozen bills, including ones on committee will be charged with uix revenues may not be as rosy as $15 million reconstruction of cording to OF'A Director Ralph J. has been referred to a conference money laundering, community ser­ developing long-term strategics to the O’Neill adminisUation Iuls made downtown Main Street and to Caruso. committee with three Senate and vice altcnutives for convicted of­ enhance downtown. it out to be. study meduxls to economically His office’s most recent projec­ fenders and drug testing and per- Flint said Main Street’s future is tliree Hou.se members, to iron out revitalize the area afterward. Al.so this week, the Public Safety tion was for a $152 million deficit in .soiul privacy. bright, and evidence of the com­ die differences in time for a vote on Tlte project, which will cost mitment to the area by busine.s.ses Committee is expected to take final the current year. 'Ihe O’Neill ad­ Wedne.sday in Ixrth chambers. 9 local laxpayers about $2.4 million, is seen in the recent renovations action on two key gun-conuol bills ministration, which traditioiully has If no new charters arc allowed, could begin as soon as this fall and new projects already begun, and the Hou.se and Senate will try to issued more optimistic re(X)rts. is out-of-state hanks could only enter depending on the bidding process. such as Heritage Place and the re.solve their differences on a bill forecasting a $90 million deficit for Connecticut’s market by buying ex­ Town Matuger Richard Sartor said Society for Savings branch office. ojKning Connecticut up to nation­ the year ending June 30. isting banks, making those existing today. It is expected the reconstruction wide interstate banking. Caruso’s reports are expected to banks more attractive as takeover The work is scheduled to uikc On Thursday, a commission show that revenues anticipated from targets and, ostensibly, signaling project — primarily road, 16 p«g««, 2 M ctlons about two years, and easing the sidewalk, and sewer repairs — will studying ways of making state current taxes won’t be as high as the higher profits for those who have pain of tearing up the heavily induce further downtown invest­ government more efficient is to vote administration said they’d be in suddenly become Connecticut traveled artery is the initial focus ments. on a recommendation from a con­ order to balance O ’Neill’s $7.24 bil­ bankers in recent years. of the chamber and town. Working closely with Flint and sultant that the state con.solidatc its “You can’t expect a multimillion lion budget. Also on the Hou.se calendar is the the town administration are two 18 regional motor vehicle branch of­ Awaiting action in the Public nomination of Frank Santaguida as a Local/Slala 9 dollar project in the center of town members of the town’s Board of Lottery. to not cause construction fices, cutting the number by half or Safety Committee are bills requiring workers’ compensation commis­ Directors — Republican Deputy NationrtAlbild. problems, and our goal is to rnini- more. a two-week waiting pvriiKl before sioner. The nomination of the ObiluarlM__ Mayor Susan Buckno and niize it,” said chamber President Such a move would require legis­ the purcha.se of any gun a waiting former lalxtr commissioner stalled O p in io n ____ Anne Flint. lative approval and legislators, as period is now required for handguns last week when questions were S p o r t s ______An organizational meeting is Please see DOWNTOWN, page 8 well as the governor, have already only — and requiring a [X'lmit for raised about his alleged lack of com­ talked about how difficult it would an assault weapon. Ihe committee mitment to organized labor at the 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, March 12, 1990—3 2 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, March 12, 1990 RECORD MANCHESTER/STATE Education About Town Obituaries Police Roundup Middle-school plan prompts changes 1 aid seen By Nancy Foley ninth grades into the high school period. This “exploratory” approach Both principals said that ninth- sixth grades together as a cohesive Manchester Herald and the sixth grades into the junior is more appropriate in a middle graders have more in common group when they move to the junior Families to be discussed John Filloramo of Boynton Beach, Fla.; and nine Memorial donations may be made high schools. This would create school where students arc still dis­ Man arrested on drug charges By Nancy Foley physically and emotionally with high, the principals said. Diane Thompson, a clinician at the Rircnt/Child John Filloramo, 69, of Ellington grandchildren. to the American Cancer Society, A high-school addition that would space in the elementary schools for covering what their interests arc, he h i^ school students than with lower Resource Center in Willimanlic, will speak about 243 E. Center St. after police break into house Manchester Herald an expected increase in enrollment said. and Lake Worth, Fla., died Friday The funeral will be Tuesday at 9 transform the structure of grades. “I think sixth, seventh and Lindgrcn said that the sixth- “Blending Families” TXiesday at 7:45 p.m. at Community COVENTRY — A 22-year-old man was arrested for over the next several years. (March 9, 1990) in John F. Kennedy a.m. at the Samsel & Carmon The Holmes Funeral Home, 4(X) Manchester’s schools must first be Richard Lindgrcn, principal of II- eighth grades arc more logically graders would be in an isolated area Baptist Church, 585 E. Center St. A S2 donation is re­ cultivating marijuana Sunday morning after police broke A good chance exists that the The curriculum is being revised at Memorial Hospital, Lake Worth, Funeral Home, 419 Buckland Road, Main St., is in charge of arrange­ approved at a referendum likely to ling Junior High School, cited together,” Lindgrcn said. of the school and that they will not quested. For more information, call 568-4428. Fla. He was the husband of Helen into his house to inform him of a burning mattress in his stale Legislature will restore Bcnnct to be more reflective of a another reason for the changes. have much contact with older stu­ South Windsor, followed by a Mass ments. some of the funding for educa­ be held this fall. But principals at ‘The middle school approach (Fox) Filloramo. front yard, police said. the junior high schools arc already middle-school approach, Meisner Once the ninth grade moves to the dents in athletics or social activities. of Christian burial at 10 a.m. at St. tion that was cut in the gover­ says that boys and girls are in transi­ Management workshop slated He was a former member of the Andrew Edwards, of 4 John Hand Drive, was charged preparing to change to a middle- said. Previously, eighth-graders high school, he said, the elective “We certainly don’t want to make Luke Church, Ellington. Burial will nor’s budget, according to tion,” Meisner said. “That transition “Building a Team that Works: For Women in Middle Manchester Country Club. with cultivation of marijuana, released on a $5(X) bond were permitted to take electives with courses may have insufficient en­ them old before their time,” he said. be in Ellington Center Cemetery. Board of Education member school system. takes years and you have to respond Management” is the topic of a workshop to be held Tues­ He is also survived by three sons, In Memoriam and scheduled to appear next Monday in Rockville Supe­ “It’s overdue,” said ITiomas M. ninth-graders in areas such as art, in­ rollment. These curriculum changes Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 Terry A. Bogli. to the needs of kids in that transi­ day from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Manchester Community John N. Filloramo of Colchester, rior Court, police said. Meisner, principal of Bcnnct Junior dustrial arts, word processing and will go into effect at llling in the Meisner said that students of dif­ and 7 to 9 p.m. In loving memory of Florence Spauld­ Efforts to recapture slate tion.” College in the east campus, building F. The fee is $50. Richard Filloramo of Middletown, ing, who passed away on March 12, A police officer responded to a mattress fire in the High School. “We’re behind the home economics. fall. ferent grades already segregate funding for education will be For more information, call 647-6089. and Robert J. Filloramo of Memorial donations may be made 1986. front yard at Edward’s address at 6:54 a.m., but no one times here.” This year they are required to take If the $3.7 million addition is ap­ Despite the belief that these stu­ themselves from each other. “It’s one of the topics at the school Southington; a daughter, Mary L. to the American Cancer Society, Loving memories never die answered the door, police said. Upon breaking into the The Board of Education has ap­ a sequence which exposes them to proved, the grades could be moved dents belong together, the principals simply not cool for eighth-graders to Overeaters group to meet Normand of E. Longmeadow, 670 Prospect Avc., Hartford 06105. As time goes on home, the officer located Edwards asleep in his bed and, board’s meeting tonight at 7:30 proved a plan that would move the each of these areas for a short by 1992. also feel its important to keep the mix with sixth-graders,” he said. Overeaters Anonymous meets every Monday through Mass.; two stepdaughters, Nancy J. And days pass by. awakened him, police said. at 45 North School St. Friday at 1 p.m. and Thursdays at 7 p.m. at First Baptist Dunn of South Windsor, and Char­ Gladys H. Crockett In my heart While in the residence, pxjlice confiscated marijuana Bogli said she will ask the Church, 240 Hillstown Road. It also meets Mondays at lene M. Wilder of Wilbraham, Precious memories are kept. plants which were growing in a cabinet, police said. school board to pass a resolu­ 9:15 a.m. at Manchester Community College’s Lowe Mass.; two brothers, Thomas Fil­ Private funeral services for Of a dear sister. Police said the cause of the fire is undetermined. tion urging the town’s legisla­ 21 area companies plan job fair for senior citizens Building, Room C-205-H, and Wednesdays at 7 p.m. in loramo of Lake Worth, Fla., and Gladys H. Crockett, 83, of 14 I've loved and tive delegation to restore the Gerard St., who died Thursday Shall never forget the cafeteria-meeting room of Manchester Memorial Frank Filloramo of Searingtown, funding. Bogli said she was en­ said. In addition, a federal Social spokesman for the aging depart­ Unfortunately, those who retire (March 8, 1990) at an area convales­ Sadly Missed, Man charged with abuse couraged by the response she Ho.spital. O-Anon, for friends and relatives of overeaters, N.Y.; three sisters, Anna Hughes By Dianna M. Talbot Purdy Corp., a maker of aircraft Security reprc-scntativc will discuss ment. for a while, then decide to return to cent home, were held today. Burial Grace A. Majeska received last week when she meets Thursdays at 7 p.m. at the hospital. Ask at the in­ and Antoinette Filloramo, both of A Manchester man was arrested Sunday evening after Manchester Herald parts, presently has some security how going to work affects senior “It was designated to bring atten­ work often need skill re-training to Brooklyn, N.Y., and Ann Goldstein was in East Cemetery. he allegedly abused the 12-ycar-oId son of his wife, and two other school board formation desk for the meeting room or call 524-4544. positions open, and other jobs may citizAin’s income under this program. tion to the fact that the older worker work on certain computers or members went to the Capitol to police .said. Given the choice, Richard Coren- open soon, said Corentin. While there is no effect on people is a valuable pan of the work force,” machines, he said. This sometimes Alcoholic support group meets James Allan Slender, 32, of 42-G Channing Drive, lobby legislators. lin says he would prefer hiring age 70 and above, there is on iho.se said Bailey. “There is no reason to gives employers a negative impres­ Adult Children of Alcoholics meets Wednesday!! from was arrested for breach of peace and risk of injury to a Under a new formula used senior citizens over some of the Manchester Savings Bank also ages 65 to 69 years old. turn people out to pasture after age sion of older workers. 6 to 7 p.m. in room CL-219c in die Lowe Building of Honor Rolls minor, police said. by the governor to calculate the younger job seekers he has seen will participate in the job fair, ac­ 65." Fortunately, there are available Manchester Community College. Rir more information, A neighbor called police at 5:45 p.m. to report a pos­ IMucalion Cost Sharing Grant, lately. cording to Joyce Trainer, human Registration for the program will Older workers can .serve as role programs designed to teach older call 647-6062. sible case of child abuse, police said. Upon arriving, the Manchester will receive $1.6 “They work out very well,” said rc.sourcc officer for the bank’s main be held at the center from 9 to 9:30 models for younger workers, he workers the skills they need to join Manchester High James Jackson, Tammy Johnston, Also, Marlie Lavatori, Mark boy told police that Slender became angry after the boy’s million less than it would have the personnel manager, who could office, 923 Main St. a.m., or it can be made by calling said. today’s work force, Bailey said. Daughters of Isabella to meet Joseph King, Michele Lewis, Longo, Kay ley Marsh, Jeffrey Mar­ mother questioned the boy about an earlier incident in­ under the previous formula. not say enough good things about It will accept applications for full- the center at 647-3211. School Katelyn Lindstrom, Jennifer tens, Jennifer Moir, Sarah Olson, The Daughters of Isabella will hold a business meeting volving a kicked door and police, police said. “I think they have been senior citiziins who have worked for and part-time positions as bank Other events planned in honor of McCubrey, Matthew Morrissey, Tuesday at 7 p.m. at First Federal Savings and Loan As­ These students made the honor Nicholas f^lcrmo, Danyelle Poulin, The boy said he denied any responsibility in the inci­ responsive,” she said. “A lot of his company, Purdy Corp., 586 Hil­ tellers and check processors, she the week include an employer Erichi Nishino, Wendy Parkany, liana Robbins, Brenda Rockwood, sociation, 344 W. Middle Turnpike. Agnes Buccino and roll during the second quarter at dent, police said. Shortly after denying it, the boy said people arc working to restore liard St. said. I^y range is $6 to $9 per hour, recognition breakfast, honoring Marybcth Piano, Andrew Salo, Jen­ Jennifer Rovegno, Laura Sines, her committee are in charge of refreshments. Manchester High School. Slender threw him to the ground, striking and kicking funds to education.” But Bogli “They arc prompt, here every day depending on the position, she .said. employers who support older nifer Smith, Paul Spcigel, Stephanie Tanya Sines, Hope Sostman, Grade 10 him as he lay on the ground, police said. The boy said said that a full restoration of and they care about their jobs,” he The bank also will try to find out workers, on Tuc.sday, and a lunch­ Valadc, Peter Wisniecki. Jonathan Soule, Ingrid Steams, Garden club will meet High honors Slender ordered him out of the hou.se, threw him out of funds is not likely. said. “They give 120 percent.” what type of jobs seniors arc inter­ eon, recognizing and honoring Con­ Abby Lynn Stoltz, Marcy Suitor, “A Flowering Fea.st” is the topic of a lecture to be Christine Bell, Thomas Berte, the house and kicked him again, police said. Bogli said she believes that In fact, senior citizens’ job perfor­ ested in, .she said. necticut’s three oldest workers, on Ivanco Tomovski, Katherine Tunuc- given tonight at 7:30 p.m. during a meeting of the Anna Breen, Katherine Chadbum, G rade 11 Custody of the boy was turned over to stale the resolution will pass the mances usually outshine those of Presently, the bank’s main office Thur.sday. For more information, O ci, Mary Tsokalas, Matthew Ursin, Manchester Garden Club to be held at Community Bap­ Wendy Cook, Phyllis Cort, Amy Regular honors authorities, and he was placed in a temporary shelter or school board easily because its teen-agers and young adults, many has about 10 senior citizen call the state Aging Department at 33 -n Emily Walde, Cory Wesoloskie, tist Church. Ivan MacDonald will speak. Members are Harris, Darlene Johns, Shannon Robert Anderson, Tammi Atkins, foster home, police said. members have already said they who often arrive to work late, said employees, including two who work 566-8645. Maria Westermarck, Jodi Widmer, asked to bring in a miniature arrangement depicting Kaulback-Lucas, Michael Kelsey, Un Baek, Matthew Barrera, Slender was released on a $1 ,(XX) bond. support full funding of the Corentin. in the safety deposit department and This is the fifth year that Older HZ ZIUITD FASK muoz ^ F Lisa Wilkie, Theresa Wolk- 6 .spring. Guests are welcome. Eric Kubik, Michael Marchand, Deborah Batsie, Andrea Bisson- education budget, which now Purdy Corp. is one of 21 area several couriers, she said. Workers Week has been ob.scrvcd in Laniewski, Melissa Yarnot, Seth Morabito, Kathleen O’Marra, nette, Michael Bourque, Nancy Two injured in accident stands at $45.3 million. companies participating in a job fair Other job-fair participants include Connecticut, said John O. Bailey, TUESDAY ONLY — m Eye care to be discussed Bray, Natalie Clavette, Christina Katheryn Zeidler. Quyen N Phan, Andrea Reischerl, A Manchester man who said the steering wheel for senior citizens Wednesday. It John Hancock Insurance, O o “Open Your Eyes to Eye Care” is the topic of a lecture Michael Robertson, Laura Robin­ Converse, Jacey Cowles, Marjorie will take place from 9:30 to 11:30 Manchester Slate Bank, Hallmark, Grade 12 slipped out of his hands while he was driving on to be given Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. during a meeting of the son, David Rohrbach, George Silva, Dabate, Kristina Dulberger, Peter Rocky Hill a.m. at Manchester Senior Citizens the federal Social Security Ad­ ^ 0 0 Regular honors Welherell Street Thursday caused a head on collision East-of-the-River Diabetes Club to be held in the H. Manivone Singhachack, Rachel Farley, Jennifer Fitzpatrick, Meghan Center, 549 E. Middle Turnpike. ministration and J.C. Penney, ac­ WANTED FROM OUR MEAT DEPT. H -< June Bailey, Amy Bloom, Mary which injured himself and another driver, police said. Louise Ruddell Auditorium at Manchester Memorial Smith, James Tatro, Heidi Towle, Foley, Douglas Gaskill, and Krista The event is part of Older Workers cording to Jcanneltc Cave, director Correspondent WAYBEST FRESH Brosnan, Heather Burnett, Kimberly Brian K. Thomas, 33, of 250 Wethcrell St., was cited death probed m . Hospital. The meeting is free and open to anyone inter­ Amy Warenda, Joan Wasser, Giacopassi. Week (March 11 to 17), organizers of the senior center. Casey, Lisa Chaloux, Kimberly for failure to drive right and issued a $68 fine after the ROCKY HILL (AP) — State Grade A Split Chicken Breast $1.69/ib o i ested in diabetes. Andrew Zadnik. Also, Elisa Giannantonio, Lauren Hastey, Debra Hennequin. Karen Cherko, David Ciolkosz, Tammie 4:53 p.m. accident, police said. He was treated for a head police arc investigating the apparent to cover local news and left knee cut at Manchester Memorial Hospital and Municipal retirees to meet Grade 10 Holmes, Meredith Hostetter, Val- Cohen, Sherry Combra, Kimberly murder of a black woman whose LOOKING FOR THE RIGHT CAMP in the FROM OUR DELI DEPT. Regular honors lerie Huckins, Tina LaBreck, Lor! Corona, Lucas Cosgrove, Thomas relea.scd, a hospital spokeswoman said. body was found on the side of Colby Town conservator Shirley Pagluica will speak during a WEAVER Eric Algrcn, Andrew Bartley, Lalibcrte, Kerri Lindland, Marianne Davanzo, Aaron Dixon, Michael The accident also injured Margaret A. Kane, 20, of Road in Rocky Hill. FOR YOUR CHILD? Town of Bolton meeting of the Manchester Municipal Retirees Associa­ Glastonbury, police said. She was treated for head cut at | - 33 Brian Blount, Lisa Bouchard, Loto, Meredith Meyers, John Dorc, Tammy Dubois, Gergory State police spokesman Sgt. 6th Annual Please call Chicken Roll $2.79/lb. tion to be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Army and Navy Naama Ca.spi, Sue Yhun Cho, Jen­ Mutcheck, Randall Norris, Mary Dunphy, Michael Dunphy, Colin the hospital and released, the spokeswoman said. Richard Scalandcr said a passerby O O Club, 1090 Main St. nifer Cion, Robert Copeland, Emma Ebdon, Julie Fortin, David Fran- Walter Zaborowski O’Laughlin, Veronica Parker, Jen­ discovered the body of a black CONNECTICUT CAMP FAIR FROM OUR BAKERY DEPT. Q Bicycles topic of meeting Delaney, Annmarie Diana, Kri.stin nifer Patnode, Rebecca Pidlak, colinc, Kendra Freeman, Kara Gag­ woman at about 3:30 p.m. Sunday. 643-2711 m rn Donnelly, Dawn Fellows, Diana Aviva Plavin, Stacy Poole, Darek non, Jeanette Gala, Craig Galligan, Scalandcr said the victim appeared MARCH 11,1990-DARIEN MAR. 18,1990 - WINDSOR LOCKS FRESH BAKED “Bicycles: Albert Pope, founder of Pope Manufactur­ Frese, Melissa Gavin, Jon Golas, Pryputniewicz, Anjon Roy, Kenneth Wendy Germond, David Ghabrial, to be in her teens. 12-5 PM 12-5 PM after 1 P-M. Italian Bread $.69/loaf ing Company of Hartford” is the topic of a slide-show Mark Howarth, Gregory King, Kelly Saunders, Rhonda Savilonis, Li.sa Ian Greenwald, Shawna Griffn, Jor­ Public Meetings Scalandcr said an autopsy will be DvienSianXcxd Conlon Inn Howard Johnun's Conlmtnoi Canier discussion to be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. during a meet­ Knowlion, Dana Kobylanski, Mat­ Snyder, Sarah Spak, Matthew dan Grossman, Kathleen Harris, performed today at the chief medical SO Rd, Dan«n, Eii 10 ol l*9S Wjndiot LocAi,Cl Lu o oA 19) O O ing of Tlie Old Guard to be held at Emanuel Lutheran thew Kohut, Adam Kramer, Theriault, Erik Thoresen, Elizabeth Ja.son Hawkins, Mary Hayes, Mat­ examiner’s office in Farmington to 317 Highland St. • M anchester • (M6-4277 Church, 60 Church St. Senior citizen men arc invited. Maul representatives ol camps throughout the Northeast. m z Katheryn Lush, Jane Ma, Dana Mal- Thorstenson, Lisa Turck, Michael thew Helin, and Clare Hulme. Public meetings scheduled for today: determine the cause of death. ley, Duffy McGee, Rebecca Mcr- Vibberts, Sarah Whinnem, James Also, Judith John.son, Stephen The stale police Major Crime See visual presentations o > BOYS • GIRLS • COED • SPECIALTIES > r- Lieberman tickets available cier, and Gleda Miller. Zilora. Joyner, Matthew Judson, Todd Kes- Manchester Squad is handling the investigation Also, Steven Miller, Amy sel, Lauren Klibanoff, Paula Knight, 33 03 U.S. Sen. Joseph Lieberman will sp>cak Tuesday in Permanent Memorial Day Committee, Lincoln Center into the woman’s death. EB£E ADMISSION Mizoras, Cindy Moore, Dung Ngo, Jason Kostiuk, Melisa Lata, Jaeson gold room, 7:30 p.m. Scalandcr said the death has been Miuichcstcr on his first year in Washington. His luncheon Carrie Nichols, Shawn Nichols, Call 203-567-9678 for further information 33 > talk, at the Manchester Country Club, is sponsored by the Grade 12 Lokatys, Danny Ma, Christa Martin, Town Hall Subcommittee, Lincoln Center gold room, ruled a homicide. He declined to Deborah Pea.se, Olga Press, Shawn Cassandra McBride, Michael Sponsofed by Fa/miogion VdUoy AcitiUnos > - * Manchester Bar Association and the Greater Manchester High honors 3 p.m. release the woman’s name pending Ramsey, Kirk Ringbloom, Heather Fabrizio Baldelli, Sherri Bell, McNamara, Ebony Miller, Donna 33 Chamber of Commerce. The luncheon is scheduled for notification of kin. THANK Rohinson, Matthew Robison, James Mark Benford, Darryl Berenson, Moore, Teresa Mulligan, Stacy Ann 12:15 p.m. Anyone who wants to attend the lunch should Andover Ruel, Erin Sheehan, Marchann Meg Berte, Sheryl Brandalik, Mundell, Naomi Munir, Sinomg Mory Mach, phone the Chamber of Commerce, 646-2223. The ticket Sinatra, Kathryn Smith, Nomian Catherine Burgess, Margaret Call, Muong, Vicki Newcomb, Alexandra Inland/Wclland Commission, Town Office Building, to sf9 l lbs 'maintained fof 16 years A VOLLINTEER TODAT price is $20 per person. Spcctor, Pamela St. Martin, Jewell James Carroll, Yael Caspi, Sandra O’Brien, Stephen Odiema, Jason 7:30 p.m. Lieberman, a Democrat, defeated Republican Sen. VVTiitc, Jessica Yost. Cherko, Patricia Coogan, Alexia Pellegatto, Meredith Phillips, Board of Tax Review, Town Office Building, 7 p.m. Lowell Wcickcr in the 1988 election. Wcickcr has be­ Dedicated volunteers deserve special recognition Cruz, Frank Damiano, Matthew Melina Quaglia, Jeffrey Reid, come an independent candidate for the Connecticut for their community service. You can say thank (Jrade 11 Daube, Erica DeJoannis, Robin Leonard Sadosky, Anthony Salafih, Bolton governorship. you by nominating them for the High honors Desy, Kristin Emerson, Erin Farrell, Mark Sami, Stacey Shelton, Julie Board of Education budget workshop. Center School David Breton, Nora Crowley, Tracy Rtrbcs, Amy Gifford, Kristina Shrider, Andrew Siwik, Tricia Skin­ library, 8:30 p.m. Kathy Cumbcrbatch, Ja.son DeJoan- Harrison, Douangniva Hemmavanh, ner, Thitpasimh Sourinho, Carolyn Board of Finance, Community Hall, 7:30 p.m. Lottery nis, Katie Dixon, Todd Erickson, Bradford Higlcy, Heidi Howarth, Starski, Debra Strimike, Marc Ursin, Public Building Commission, Community Hall, 7:30 Daniel Fine, Melanie Finkbein, Michael Irrera, Dave Jarvis, Scott Norman Vittner, John Ward, p.m. Amy Fitting, Michael Forcucci, Johnson, and Christine Larson. Carolyn Zahiclski. Here arc Saturday’s lottery results from around New Coventry England: Town Council budget workshop, Town Office Build­ CONNKCTICUr Thoughts ing, 8:15 p.m. Daily: 4-2-6. Play Four: 0-5-7-1. Steering Committee, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. fW AS YOU GO MASSACHUSETTS Planning and Zoning Commission, Town (Jffice SO(OMWtI-' Daily: S-9-6-5. Mcgabucks: 10-11-13-14-15-18. plague your soul like a spiritual cancer. It can desuoy Building, 7:30 p.m. NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND “It is impossible, but tliat offenses will come.” (Luke Youth Services, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. 17:1). lives, families, marriages, friendships and even churches. stiPfosiivt m \\\ \K11 New Hamp.shirc, Vermont and Maine daily: 0-4-3 and Finance Committee, Town Office Building, 7:15 p.m. NO HARO sat 5-3-6-3. Mcgahucks: 4-7-9-13-24-32. Life is full of hurts, and it will always be. As long as At times revenge, anger, fear, pride, emotion, guilt and worry prevent us from forgiving. But God’s spirit within given to individuals or groups and youths lor outstanding RHODE ISLAND you live, you will be hurt, offended, atid disappointed. volunteer service. Daily: 5-1-3-5. Lot-O-Bucks: 9-21-25-27-29. Bui, be encouraged, you can learn to live above lifcs’ us empowers us to do what’s right. His grace is sufficient lASIlSI IV!R hurts. Tlic cure is forgiveness. It is one of die most to enable us to forgive. Praise God. Manchester Herald IT WORKS! 10 lOllOW powerful forces in a believer’s life. Rtrgivcncss can melt We should also ask for forgiveness and be willing to / A ' A l\ n n c\ (/. uiui rcii ttnis t/\‘ 'n’lf Here arc Sunday’s lottery results from around New the hardest heart, and clear the most clouded conscience. forgive others, so that bitterness, wrath, anger, evil lAVORm HXXP It can also pave tlic way for reconciliation and unlock MN m /I'xs usiihtij ixi/iiilU'tTs III si'iiiniiiiiitii'^ iu n i\\ A m iT h ii It HiWIixI England: speaking and malice be put .away from us, as we arc Founded Dec. 15, 1881 as a weekly. IFEEinRRIFIC! CONNECTICUT God’s abundant blessings. reminded in Ephesians 4:32. Daily publication sirKC OcL 1, 1914. itir l(inii-s i 'usJ) 1’i’HHiT's/iiyt \tnn Killt'il ii\ i/oi/cr/ RuU'. til'iih Daily: 3-8-2.1’lay Fbur: 9-2-6-6. God has forgiven you. arc you willing to forgive lULs s 'lltllsIiijH.tl in KidH llurrr \t lo in I'iilJ And it L\ IhlMxl i dl \lr MA.SSACHUSETTS others? USPS 327-500 VOL. CIX, No. 137 JOIN NOW! NEW I 'f i n u ’i s mi n tlrtlu iitn m tc st-n u r fn \t in h n sn itw tlw n in Daily: 9-3-2-4. Bitterness is dxmgcrous to healthy living. A bitter at­ Withel Simpson, Seminarian 1 ds siult ' I'l fihiLintlmifiy tindfh'i^iituil si-n u c tn »i,m v s i i i i m ’s RHODE ISLAND titude will cat away the vitality of your .spiritual life, and Bolton Congregational Church, UCC Publisher FAST& FLEXIBLE Daily: 0-1-8-b. Penny M SioFfert Editor______tAblter ZaborowsKi Managing Editor___ Mane P Grady Nominate a tricMTil. A group, 'tburself. Weather News EdtorXJpinion i Editor __Ron Bobillard Associate Editor___ Alexander Girelli The winners will be selected from among your nominations by a panel of Sports Editor______Lan Auster As people* eoiv - • .l.iei individual mnight. involved citizens and community leaders. The winners will receive: REGIONAL Weather Drizzle and fog Business M an ager______Joanne G Promenh Advertising Director_ Dougtas C Murphy Sr A A specially commissioned bronze sculpture that symbolizes the spirit of Tuesday, March 13 Tonight, areas of drizzle and fog Customer Service Manager Gerlinde Colletn Composing Manager volunteerism A<30u ton rial lor cprtfWoi’H * with a few showers. 1-ow around 45. Sheldon Cohen Join by March 31 at these convenient times and locations Chance of rain 50 percent. Tuesday, Pressroom Manager ___Robert H Hubbard 9 mostly cloudy with patchy drizzle EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER SOUTH WINDSOR ▲ A contribulion ol $1,000 to his or her organization r* ^fc»;t>ou|4yl and fog. High around 60. Outlook Publahed daily except Sunday and certain holidays by First Second Community Baptist Wapping Community the Manchester Publishing C o . 16 Bramard Place, Congregational Congregational Church Church Wednesday, still lots of clouds with A An opportunity to compete lor the National Golden Rule Award, which a high in the 60s. Manchester. Conn 06040 Secx»d class postage paid at Church Church 585 E. Center Street 1790 Ellington Rd Manchester, Corvi Postmaster Send address changes 837 Main Street 385 N Mam St •Tues. 6 pm •Mon 7 pm (New Meeting) carries an additional contribution ol $5000 and $10,000 to the winning A stubborn east-west frontal sys­ to the Manchester Herald. P O Box 5®1, Manchester •W ed 10 am, 4:45 pm •Mon. 4:45 pm & 7 pm •Thurs 10 am •Thurs 4:45 pm volunteer's organization tem will remain across New Jersey Conn 06040 & 7 pm •Wed 4:45 pm & 7 pm •Sat 9:45am & 7 pm through tonight but may move The Manchester Herald is a member ol The Associated northward into Southern Connec­ Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the Now England Nomination forms are available where you volunteer and at the catalog desks Press Association and the New England Newspaper As ol local JCPenney stores ticut Tuesday. soctabon Knights of Yort.|7y~l Weather .summary for Sunday: Guaranteed delivery. If you don't receive your Herald Columbus Hall Temperature: higli of 69, low of by 5 pm weekdays or 7 30 a m Saturdays, please 1831 Mam Street Deadline for nominations is March 31,1990 9 A tla n tic 40, mean of 55. telephone your earner l( you are unable to roach your • Mon 7 pm earner, call subsenber service at 647-9946 by 6 p m |pQhl W jichers .ind Fasi JCPenney 1 CD E 3 E3 m O ctCX fifth-grader at Highland Park School. andMe>.bie.ireiufl'Sloiod'lrJdem.irk.dfW6lGHl WATCHERS INrEHNATIONAL. INC . 1990 WEIGHT WATCHERS INTEHNAIIONAL INC cv er okomff aomrr Ixiwcst on record, 6, set in 1984. 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, March 12, 1990 - 5 4 MANCHF.STHR HERALD, Monday. March 12. 1990 STATE NATION & WORLD

In Brief • • Drivers’ union denies violence role State’s workers’ comp costs may rise by 10% injured, but none of the injuries ap­ death by a bus operated by a re­ to understand that this is a suike JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — placement driver in Redding, Calif., against the company, not against the Ralph Rodriguez was washing his A union official said Greyhound’s peared life-threatening, authorities compensation but not reporting paychecks tions they have taken. Flight still allowed and shots fired at a bus in Chicago. traveling public,” Nelson said. HARTFORD (AP) — Allhough claims of fund. •Development•Development and and coordination coordination of of state state compensation but not reporting paychecks lions they have taken. car at the hydrant, Wrensen said. striking drivers have been “like said. All seven were taken to hospi­ from another job. Barlctla and Negri said the general reason A.skcd if Sunday night’s shooting The bus was on a h i^ w ay about injuries by slate government employees arc During the past decade, the cost of the efforts to decrease injuries. After the object went into the fire, choirboys” and did not fire a gun­ tals, and two people underwent Negri estimated that several hundreds of for the slowing of costs was the increased despite drinking tip down and workers’ compensation costs program, which covers medical bills and •Development of a small program of Rodriguez noticed a leg slicking out surgery for shrapnel wounds. was strike-related, Weintraub said, 10 miles south of downtown Jack­ thousands of dollars have been saved awareness for safety. The state has also used shot that injured seven passcngcis barely rose in the last half of 1989, state of­ lost wages for injured workers, has risen light duty for injured workers so they could of a garbage bag in the box and rcal- “I think it is.” sonville when it was hit, Weintraub through some of the efforts. He wrote that budget strategics to keep costs low. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — A on a bus operated by a replacement ficials say the cost to taxpayers from in­ more than 600 percent. State officials have return to work and perform less strenuous izx:d what the “ball” was. The shooting came on the eve of a said. A newly hired replacement costs had risen by only 12.2 percent during For instance, last year the state, citing Federal Aviation Administration in­ driver. But Bill NichoLson, an executive juries to state workers may still go up by as focused on the problem recently, with Gov. tasks, rather than stay home. He looked closer and found arms meeting called in Wa.shington by driver was at the wheel. Greyhound fiscal year 1988-89, the lowest percentage budget constraints, stopped making settle­ spector allowed a Northwest Air­ The shot, fired apparently from an board member of the Jacksonville much as 10 percent this year. William A. O’Neill ordering many of bis •Increasing the workers’ compensation and legs, police said. federal mediators with officials of said. in seven years. ments of large injury claims. The state’s lines jet to take off despite allega­ Interstate 95 overpass, showered local of the Amalgamated Council Michael Barlctla, the state’s workers’ agency heads to emphasize safety for their staff by adding 3*/2 new positions to the 2'/2 Area residents call the block “the the striking Amalgamated Council “I yelled for everybody to get Negri also said that costs had ri.scn less freeze immediately saved almost $1 million tions that the cockpit crew had been passengers on the Jacksonvillc-lo- of Greyhound Local Unions, said, compensation administrator, said cost-of- employees and to initiate programs to there, so expenses could be better monitored morgue,” because five bodies have of Greyhound Local Unions in a bid down, and I told the bus driver to than 1 percent during the first half of this in potential settlements. Since then, the state drinking, an FAA official said. Daytona Beach run with glass and “As far as I’m concerned it wasn’t living increases for injured workers, retroac­ decrease injuries. and more injury prevention programs been found there in the past two to end the strike. pul his accelerator pedal to the fiscal year, but last week he and Barletta has refused to make any settlements that in­ Three crew members on the flight other debris Sunday night, said tive salary increases for others and ever-in­ Last month, Stephen J. Negri, commis­ started. years, the Daily News reported. one of our strikers.” floor,” said passenger Kevin •Creation of a manual on processing said the expected the increase for the year, dividually totalled more than $20,(XX). from Fargo, N.D., to Minneapolis sheriff’s spokesman Steve The union, which represents “They’ve been like choirboys,” he creasing medical costs will all contribute to sioner of administrative services, the depart­ Covington. claims and revision of file forms so the which ends June 30, could be as high as 10 The state also has begun transferring were arrested upon landing when 6,300 drivers and more Ih ^ 3,0(X) the increase. ment that oversees the program, wrote a let­ Weintraub. No arrests were made. said. percent. eases to a fund to which it contributes noth­ Pinochet successor office and maintenance workers, The unidentified bus driver pulled Barlcita estimated the cost could rise to ter to the General Assembly outlining his claims could be better handled. blood tests showed excessive al­ “Everybody was hollering, Tm •Intensified efforts to recover overpay­ Administrative services officials said they ing. Known as the second-injury fund, it went on strike March 2. There have In Dallas, union spokesman Jef­ the bus in safely at a convenience $46 million this year, an increase of 10 per­ agency’s efforts to control injuries and costs cohol levels. Their licenses were hit. I’m hit,”’ said passenger Ronald are plea.scd because last year’s expenses helps pay the cost of recurring injuries to issues call for calm store about two miles away. The cent over last year. The true cost could be among the state’s 52,000 full-time ments to injured workers, closer monitoring revoked. Hill. been scattered violent incidents frey Nelson echoed that view. “We came in almost $2 million lower than workers and gets its revenues from assess­ store’s night manager, Roger Ennis, even higher, he said, although budget employees and 8,6(X) part-time employees. of the private company that handles stale The FAA said Sunday that it SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) — Seven of the 41 passengers were since, including a striker crushed to believe it’s important for the public budgeted for. But they admit they cannot ments against private employers and in­ said pas.scngcrs covered in blood ran maneuvering during the past year has Negri said those accomplishments in­ claims, and a program that identifies poten­ received an anonymous tip at least President Patricio Aylwin called for trace particular savings to any particular ac­ in and told him to call 911. delayed costs or transferred them to another cluded: tial abuses by employees who are receiving surers. three hours before the Boeing 727 an end to violence and hale as he with 91 passengers left Fargo. The took over from long-ruling Gen. Earlier Sunday, Greyhound an­ person making the call said the Auguslo Pinochet, but street distur­ Another new levy due April 1 nounced it has restored bus .service cockpit crew had been drinking. bances marred the celebration of to an additional 120 communities Edclstcin said the anonymous tip democracy’s rebirLh. that lost regular runs when the strike DNA connects humans, apes did not constitute evidence, and that “Chile doesn’t want more despite no-new-taxes pledge began. Lobbyists gripe; the inspector also did not have Company spokeswoman violence, it doesn’t want more war,” doubts remain over who humans are most similar Marks said, is chromosome No. 2. Humans have NEW HAVEN (AP) — If you think there’s no authority under North Dakota law to Aylwin declared Sunday night from Elizabeth Hale said Greyhound to, said Eric Dclson, professor of anthropology at one big chromosome 2. Chimps and gorillas have WASHINGTON (AP) — Gel proclaimed his continued opposition year to year; killed a lax credit for resemblance between your chromosomes and stop the plane, although inspectors the balcony of the presidential added routes Sunday in parts of the Lehman College of the City University of New two smaller ones that, when put next to each ready, America. Your “no lax in­ to tax increa.ses, just as Reagan did homeowners who buy .solar energy those of an ape, you’re wrong. A Yale University have such authority in Minnesota. palace after his inauguration earlier Southeast and Southwc.st after a new York. other, almost visually match the human crease” federal government is about for eight years and just as many equipment and cut the value of Balducci tested researcher says chimps and humans share at least Flight 650 took off from Hector in the day. class of drivers graduated from “Marks is one of the few working out an evolu­ chromosome 2. to start collecting another new tax. members of Congress do, even after several corporate tax deductions. 95 percent of the same chromosomal DNA that International Airport in Fargo at Thousands below him cheered the HARTFORD (AP) — Lobbyists vived an awkward 15-minute test tionary tree using chromosomes,” Del.son said. There are many more subtle bands and bumps As taxes go, this one isn’t much. voting for those higher taxes. Additional tax increases for training courses. But she said she determines how animals are constructed. 6:25 a.m. after an unexplained 25- end of Pinochet’s 16-year rule. at the state Capitol arc grumbling last week. Ultimately, Marks and other anthropologists that make the chromosomes of humans, gorillas Most of the impact will be on busi­ The trick is that nobody is raising deficit reduction were enacted in didn’t know how many of the 9,500 Using a simple microscope and his own blood, minulc delay that Northwest said is Aylwin’s first official act was to about what they .see as a new — When the House and the Senate hope to assemble an evolutionary history of and apes look different under a microscope. These nesses, at least at first. It could raise income-tax rates. Excise taxes have 1985 ($15.6 billion over five years), communities served before the Jonathan Marks, assistant professor of anthropol­ part of the company’s investigation. pardon all political prisoners under and unfair — interpretation of the disagreed on a key provision in the humans with relatively precise dates on when differences somehow account for why people are the price of a iclcphonc by a dime been raised. Income-tax deductions 1986 ($5.3 billion) and 1988 ($66 strike were being served as of Sun­ ogy and biology, is among a handful of It arrived in Minneapolis at 7:30 the Pinochet regime. His govern­ stale ethics law that resulted in one inlcrsialc banking bill, it was Bal­ people began to walk on two legs and lost fur, bipedal, why chimps and gorillas have bigger but add $25 or so to the cost of have been reduced and repealed. But billion). day night. chromosome detectives trying to determine which a.m., and the crew was placed under ment also restored diplomatic rela­ of Hartford’s most powerful lob­ ducci’s job to name three House when the canine teeth shrank and the cranium teeth and why human males and females look so recharging an automobile air con­ the president and Congress have The 1989 version will bring in On Saturday, Greyhound carried line of apes we sprouted from on the tree of evolu­ cilizxjn’s arrc.st by an FAA inspector tions with the Soviet Union, East bying firms gelling burned by the members to a House-Senate con­ grew to accommodate a larger brain. different from each other while male and female ditioner. held fast against any increase in in­ $22 billion over five years, with 38 percent of the number of pa.s- tion. at the airport, detained by the airport Germany, Yugoslavia, Czechos­ stale Ethics Commission. ference committee that will ul­ Scientists now believe the first humanlike an­ apes look much the same. On April 1, the government will come-tax rates. one-quarter of the money coming sengers it did on the same Saturday Yale just gave Marks a fellowship to pursue his police and given a blood-alcohol lovakia and Poland. The commission fined MCI timately settle the di.sagrccmcnt. cestors appeared between 3.5 million and 6 mil­ The differences also hold the key to why apes begin collecting this new lax, which That leaves the govemmem in from a Social Security lax increase a year ago and operated one-third of project, which could solve a major controversy lest. Chile is the last in a series of Telecommunications $10,000 last The issue, while somewhat lion years ago. still have fur, and why humans sweat and apes is aimed at limiting use of chemicals constant pursuit of “cats and dogs,” on workers earning more than the number of departing buses, Ms. among anthropologists, who have proposed many FAA Administrator James Buscy South American countries to restore week for bestowing improper gifts ob.scurc outside the Capitol, was Marks said he created his “new-fangled ap­ cool themselves by panting. This one deviation — chlorofluorocarbons, or CFCs — as detractors call the mi.sccllancous $50,400 a year. different primates as our progenitors. announced Friday that the test elected civilian rule in the last Hale said. Figures for Sunday would upon five state lawmakers at golf still controversial: .should the stale proach” of comparing primate chromo.somcs be­ could explain why humans had a chance to that are deemed to damage the lax incrca.scs, to find the revenue Tlic CFC lax is more typical of Pinpointing our closest non-human kin could showed all three had a blood alcohol decade, ending the dominance of reflect the larger number of routes tournaments in 1988 and 1989. place a three-year moratorium on cause our evolutionary heritage is murky. develop language, and then larger brains, Marks ozone layer protecting the Earth. needed for deficit reduction. recent increases because it is a hid­ also help medical researchers better understand level above .04 percent, exceeding authoritarian military leaders. but were unavailable until today, she The commission calculated the new bank charters to protect small Anatomically, chimps and gorillas seem more said. It has the dual task of raising It all started in 1982, when Con­ den levy with little direct effect on genetic diseases and other human afflictions. the federal limit; their pilot’s licen­ But Pinochet, 74, who seized .said. value of a day at the tournament at banks from a cru.sh of out-of-sialc similar to humans than other primates such as tar­ Marks, who pricks his own fingers for human about $4.3 billion for deficit reduc­ gress had second thoughts about the voters. But consumers usually end “It’s of great u.se to medicine,” Marks said. “If ses were revoked. power in a bloody 1973 coup that Greyhound has been able to serve more that $500 per lawmaker. competition? Opponents of the siers, gibbons or baboons. blood and secures corresponding ape samples tion over the next five years. huge 1981 lax cut that was the up paying at least .some of the taxes there will be a cure for AIDS we need to know The three have the right to appeal toppled Marxist FYcsidcnt Salvador big cities virtually without interrup­ Commission Executive Director moratorium described it as a how we compare to primates for research pur­ “But genetically, it’s not clear which arc more from zoos, u.scs a complex system to interpret The CFC Uix is only the latest framework for Reagan’s economic that arc levied on business. their emergency license revocations Allcndc, plans to stay on as com ­ tion since die smike began, with Alan S. Plofsky harshly criticized “shareboldcr’s amendment” that closely related between chimps, gorillas and those chromo.somal differences and sort out who’s move by Congress and the Reagan policy and voted to boost taxes by Jack Terher Jr., a Ford dealer in poses.” within 10 days to the National mander of the powerful 60,000-man Sunday’s additions including MCI’s lobbying firm, Sullivan and would benefit the politically-con­ At one lime or another. New World and Old humans,” Marks said. closer to whom. By comparing human, chimp and and Bush administrations to reduce $2% billion over five years. Denver, said that to avoid the CFC Transportation Safety Board. army and has rejected Aylwin’s re­ smaller cities and towns, Ms. Hale Leshane, for advising MCI that nected investors who formed new World monkeys, orangutans, tarsiers, chimpan- While humans have 23 pairs of chromosomes gorilla chromosomes to a more primitive primate the budget deficit without raising in­ Nob(xly’s r;409 NO MONEY DOWN!! ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. I $1.00 ★ SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT ONE WEEK ONLY No Restrictions ★ COMPLETE DENTAL CARE: INSURANSMITHS SINCE with this ad Expires 3-31-90 •Exams -Fillings -Extractions March 19th thru 24th I OFF PHONE: 676-0050 (on New Britain Ave.) A C T NOW! I ANY For the smartest weight |)i(> l< 2 2 > BUILDERS SQUARE PLAZA 647-7600 649-5241 loss in your area call O ilin ' 1/4 MILE SOUTH OF EXIT 40 M -F 9 -6 PM 434 Oakland Street, Manchester 65 East Center 5treet I PEZA SAT. BY APPT. ’Limit one per person, 1st lime clients Based on 12 mos EFT program 1st visri dtscouni applied Manchester, CT L ___ Jane Murano - 647-0469 of Manchester WESTFARMS MALL OFF 1-84 ^ MANCHESl ER HERALD, Monday, March 12 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. March 12.1990—7 OPINION FOCUS

Expanding k rWA\LlARREi=RWH IN CONGRESS’. President COTOBUTIONS Dear Abby Sylvia Porter DOIA'T A UAWyVlAKER'S VOTt, missed the PEOPLE coverage W /AERELY Abigail Van Buren Former beauty queen Consumers must excitement says she was exploited top priority WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — Christy Ficlhncr- beware of fraud Men naturally Alhadcf, Miss USA 1986, says she was exploited By Jack Anderson during her yearlong reign, making her the second When leaders of the insurance industry and and Dale Van Atta former beauty queen to criticize the pageant opera­ The 1990s may be known as the “decade of the con­ Connecticut Citizens Action Group combined for­ look at women tion. sumer.” Graham Molitor, a noted futurist, many years ago studied cycles of consunier protest and projected that ces to advocate changing the way health insuranee WASHINGTON — One doesn’t wake DEAR ABBY: The business of women feeling “No one is pushed that hard, not Miss Universe, one would peak in the mid-’90s. Current trends seem to the president of the United States in the threatened because their men look at other women keeps not the chaperones, just Miss USA,” she told The is provided to state rcsidenLs, they focused more confirm his vision. middle of the night without good cause. coming up. Now it’s “Confused in Oregon,” whose Wichita Eagle in a recent interview. attention on the problem than either the industry or What’s happening? And sometimes, even an urgent message boyfriend, a police officer, goes to topless bars for coffee Miss USA 1989, Grclchcn Polhemus, also com­ the citizen group could possibly have done alone. Consumers arc more sophisticated, quicker to protest from the leader of the Soviet Union isn’t while on duty. Let me explain: plained about her treatment when she wore the good enough. against poor service, quality and outright frauds. Their The unlikely coalition has endorsed the recom­ Men like to look. Some enjoy looking at hor.scs, paint­ crown, fttgeant management was changed in 1988, mendations of a committee named last year to We have learned of one such late-night but many of the complaints were similar, centering shopping patterns are changing. With a flat or slow- ings, football and cars. But they arc all genetically growing economy ahead, merchants are likely to be more study ways to provide insurance for the about 10 message from one superpower to another programmed to enjoy looking at women. It’s in our hor­ on long hours and few days off. that set the White House staff scrambling The day after the new Miss USA, Carole Gist, was aware of their customers’ attitudes. It is significant that percent of the state’s residents who do not now mones; it hits us when they heat up at about age 14 and Mark Green, one of consumer advocate Ralph Nader’s have it. while George Bush slept through it all. slays with us for the rest of our lives. crowned March 2 in a televised show from Wichita, Polhemus, 24, aired her gripes. “Raiders,” has just become head of the New York City At 1 a.m. last June 13, a functionary in You ladies spend countless hours — and dollars — to The committee rejected the radical changes that “She was the first one to be honest and say some­ Department of Consumer Affairs. the White House situation room woke up make yourselves look good, so we men will keep l(K)k- would have Instituted a plan modeled after the sys­ thing negative about the pageant,” Fichtncr-Alhadcf, Much of consumers’ new wariness stems from the the National Security Council duty officer ing. So what’s the problem? 27, said from her Dallas home last week. “You get growth of direct marketing — by mail, telephone, tem in Canada and has proposed more modest with a critical phone call. Soviet Ambas­ You feel dircalcncd because your man isn’t content to trained and conditioned to say the right thing. I don’t television, radio, computer and even facsimile. The vast changes. sador Yuri Dubinin had Just called the confine his looking only at you. Lighten up. All diis majority of direct marketers (many aiTiliatcd with tradi­ It is not likely the General Assembly will rush While House and said he had an urgent looking doesn’t mean a thing — except that he’s human. care anymore.” Pageant officials said they tell the contestants the tional retailers) provide products as advertised, with both message from Mikhail Gorbachev to Your man doesn’t compare you to the topless bar girls, into action over the the insurance que.stion in light work is hectic and thee arc long hours, but improve­ convenience and savings. Bush that had to be delivered immediate­ because he loves you. He loves you for a diousand of the budget realities facing the state, but some f. V ments have been made to make the reign more enjoy­ Sadly, when the consumer can’t examine the product ly- reasons, one of which is because you don’t gel up on a in advance, there is increased chance of being cheated. A serious consideration should be given to protecting stage and prance around barc-bosomed, where anyone able. The groggy NSC man kicked the mes­ handful of undercapitalized, fly-by-night or flat-out those not now insured from the high costs of ill­ with the price of a cup of coffee can look at you. fraudulent companies prey on consumers. You need to sage upstairs to his boss. National WARREN JAMISON, Rollins considered suicide ness. know how to protect yourself. m 'ii Security Adviser Brent Scowcrofl, who MARINA DEL REY, CALIF. RADNOR, Pa. (AP) — Howard Rollins, co-slar of One aim should be to expand the 90 percent dragged himself out of bed and hurried to Some companies, for example, bombard you with DEAR WARREN; Hold everything. 1 just hapfK’ii to NBC’s “In the Heat of the Night,” said his addictions heavy advertising, offering a product at a ridiculously now covered under private plans. One way to do the White House to meet Dubinin. have a letter from one of diosc topless bar girls who to drugs and alcohol drove him to consider suicide The Associated Press that would be to make if possible for small busi­ low price. You almost always arc asked to mail your The ambassador insisted that Bush be prances around barc-bosomed, where anyone with price three days before Chri.slmas. BARR WINS TWICE — Roseanne Barr order to a post office box. When and if your order is nesses and self-employed individuals to buy in­ awakened and given the envelope con­ of a cup of coffee can look at her. Read on; The actor, who portrays detective Virgil Tibbs, holds one of her two People's Choice delivered, you discover that you received no bargain. surance at a reasonable rate and be assured that taining the critical communique. But DEAR ABBY: Why do women dance topless at bars? .said an inner voice was telling him: “Just go ahead awards given to her Sunday in Los An­ Such products arc often cloaked under the guise of being rate will not increa.se steeply when time comes to Scoweroft did something for which he 1 can speak only for myself. As an eighth-grade dropout and kill me. I’m sick of it. I’ll never straighten out a “marketing survey.” Gephardt irritates Bush will probably forever pat himself on the and single parent whose husband was an abuser, boozer my life. I’ll never have the career 1 want. geles. She won for all-around female Other companies have no warehouse or slock. They renew the insurance. back. He insisted on knowing what was in and user, that job kept me off welfare, off the street sell­ “How can I talk about a career when I can’t even entertainer and female TV performer. simply advertise, collect money and pass your order on For those small businesses, the problem is not the envelope first. ing illegal substances and out of jail. 1 never had to live stop using drugs? Why can’t I just lake a gun to my to a supplier. only buying insurance for the first time but also in the season, is becoming the point man could seiz.e the day and marshal the By Waller R. Mears Scoweroft was prepared for something in substandard housing. 1 was able to buy good clotlics head and be out of this misery?” Some suppliers arc so poorly run, they can disappear for the relatively placid Democratic op­ American people into a mighty army mar­ keeping it in force when their rates rise because of extraordinary importance. But what for my children, feed them nutritious food, give them In an interview in the March 17 issue of TV Guide, Cosby, Barr top awards before your order is shipp^. position. ching for change. dropped out was a greeting card that read, their pool of insilred people is small. WASHINGTON — A Republican con­ good health care and make sure they were educated. Rollins said he Kxik his last drug on Dec. 28. Then he LOS ANGELES (AP) — Bill Cosby and “The Add to this the replies announcing that the company Bush inadvertently broadcast his own “Best wishes and many happy returns, Grouping small busine.sscs and treating them as gressman from upstate New York once “There is no substitute for presidential Eleven years in the nightclub business sent me to college packed up his drug paraphernalia and .stomped it to Cosby Show” dominated the People’s Choice Awards has substituted something else for the product you or­ annoyance last fall, ^tcr Gephardt led the Mr. President.” was nominated for vice president on the leadership,” the congressman said. to obtain a Ph.D. — a little late but better late than never. pieces. with three trophies, while Roseanne Barr and “Bat­ dered. (This is not only a heavy-handed version of “bail a single pool would help resolve that problem. Hou.se opposition to his capital gains tax The day before, June 12, had been Rollins said he was only an occasional user when grounds that he used to drive President Gephardt’s proposals for increa.scd aid Abby, girls don’t end up stripping for money because man” picked up two awards each. and switch,” it is also illegal.) And if the number of residenLs covered reliably by Bush's 65lh birthday. he landed the Tibbs role in 1987 but was addicted Lyndon B. Johnson nuts. By that kind of cut. “I tell you. I’m displca.scd with to Eastern Europe and for measures to they had a storybook childhood. Most girls I worked with Meryl Sveep, Tom Crui.se and Dustin Hoffman You can reduce the likelihood that you’ll fall victim to private insurance could be increa.scd, the problem test. Rep. Richard A. Gephardt may yet Gephardt, the way he made it so really help the Soviet economy were not revolu­ Scoweroft was not amused, and had bills to pay, a man, a family or a habit to support. within six months. captured die lop awards Sunday in the movie these hassles if you exercise a little care. Dubinin was clearly embarrassed. He of providing insurance coverage for the rest would wind up on a Democratic ticket. kind of personal,” the president said in a tionary; most had been discussed before, They were not tramps. Men arc aiiraclcd to us because categories, while musical honors went to Paula • There arc now several industry organizations The House majority leader seems to be telephone comment he didn’t realize was and on some, the real question is not may have known that the urgent message they wai)l to “rc.scuc” us or uikc care of us. Some men Lowe is worried be easier to manage. Abdul, Bobby Brown, Kenny Rogers and Randy designed in part to police the mail-order market The ap­ on the air at a congressional press gallery. from one world leader to another was a come in for comfort. Some arc severely handicapped NEW YORK (AP) — Rob Lowe says he’s worried It may be necessary to make some sacrifices in the Democrat most likely to succeed at whether, it is when. Furthermore, farm Travis. propriate organiz.ation’s logo displayed as part of the The displeasure of a president can be a simple birthday car. men whom most women wouldn’t kwk at. Servieemen, about how moviegoers will react to his first ap­ Cosby won his sixth straight trophy for favorite the scope of coverage to make health insurance af­ provoking President Bush and his belt Republicans were leading promoters company’s ads means that you have this protection. merit badge for an opposition leader. Sen. Someone in Moscow, maybe Gor­ far from home, come in because they’re lonesome. pearance on the big screen since a vidcouipc of his male TV px:rformcr. He was al.so named as favorite lieutenants. He did it again the other day of subsidized U.S. wheal sales to the • A number of special interest magazines, especially fordable for small business. Under present state bachev himself, had delayed sending Some policemen come in to watch die cash register, sexual escapades was spla.shcd across TV screens. all-around male entertainer. with a speech accusing Bush of vision- Barry Goldwatcr said he chose the little- Soviet Union, and that certainly is a form those that carry many pages of mail-order advertising regulations, insurers who offer health insurance Bush his birthday greetings, and probably looking for skimming that would give die lax people a “There’s no way that you can know how embar- Miss Barr captured the same two awards in the less, no-risk leadership that has left noted Rep. William Miller of New York of aid. (computers and photographic equipment arc two majoi pushed the panic button. The resulting ra.ssing it was,” Lowe says in the March 19 issue of female category, beating out Phylicia Rashad of “The have to include in it coverage for substance abuse foreign policy adrift at a crucial time of to run for vice president in 1964 bccau.se The debate on aid to the infant good reason to shut the place down. areas where this takes place), have their own consumer order to get the message to Bush im­ People. “No matter what adjective I choo.se, it would Cosby Show" for favorite all-around female TV per- rehabilitation and mental health care, coverages change. he “had driven Lyndon Johnson nuts in democracies of Eastern Europe is over Topless bars do not attract the cream of stKicly, but protection bureaus. This gives you an additional layer of mediately was taken literally in it’s a good place to pick up leads to drug arrests and be vivializing it.” fomicr. with less predictable exposures. The best policies The complaints built on Democratic the past with his sharp longue.” It didn’t how much money to offer them and protection. You can take your complaint to the magazine Washington. other helpful information. 1 think you get the idea. Lowe says he went underground to escape the The awards, determined by a nationwide Gallup work; Johnson ignored him. where to find it in a strapped federal if efforts to achieve relief from the company and the in­ .should offer tho.se coverages, of course, but if themes the Bush camp had rebutted Bush had received thousands of publicity surrounding an X-ralcd videotape of him­ Oganization poll, were announced during a two-hour As majority leader, and, at 49, the man budget. Gephardt argues, as do many Enough said. Sign me ... dustry organization have failed. more people are to be covered, a tradeoff may be before, but never so vehemently as when ANY DANCER. U.S.A. self and two other women — one of whom was a broadcast on CBS. The 22 categories spanned the in line to succeed Hou.se Speaker Thomas other Dcmocrabs, that Bush should take birthday greetings on June 12. but our • Read the advertisement carefully. Advertisements warranted. Gephardt delivered them. CONFIDENTIAL TO MJ.K. IN LITTLE ROCK, minor — made in an Atlanta hotel room in 1988. entertainment world, from television, film and music. S. Foley some day, Gephardt has White House sources say the absence of a can be mine fields of miscommunicalion. This is not al­ Gephardt proposed increased U.S. the funds away from the Pentagon. He doesn’t dispute that he videotaped his guests Here arc the winners; card from Gorbachev had caused mild ARK.: In order to ensure a successful marriage, one ways unintentional. You may order an item of high foreign aid to foster democracy in Ea.stcm renounced presidential candidacy, al­ “Why docs he want to spend billions of and says they knew they were being recorded. He All-around female entertainer: Roseanne Barr. curiosity. Some had openly wondered if must not only choose the right partner, but be the right quality and almost always will assume that it will come Europe and said Washington should offer though pledges like that don’t necessarily dollars on armaments aimed at com­ denies, however, having sex with die 16-ycar-old. A All-around male entertainer: Bill Cosby. Gorbachev was subtly chilling his partner. complete with accessories and that those accessories will direct assistance to the Soviet Union in last forever. His leadership role and his munists who don’t want to be com­ relationship with Bush. lawsuit is ponding in that case. Female TV perfomter: Ro.scannc Barr. Open Forum secure Missouri House scat — he won his be of equal quality. This is usually a mistake. Unless food and through loans and insurance for munists any more?” he asked. In the interest of future superpower Tltc district atlomcy in Atlanta chose not to Male TV performer: Bill Cosby. private investment. '' seventh term with 63 percent of the vote That question and others like it will be prosecute Lowe. In exchange, Lowe agreed to do 20 brand name and model number arc sptccificd in the ad­ relations, not to mention uninterrupted Young TV performer: Fred Savage (“Tlic Wonder vertisement, you can count on receiving inexpensive no- Bush’s spokesman dismissed it all as — have built him a secure platform for major, lasting issues as a divided govern­ hours of community service. presidential slumber, someone should tell Dr. Gott Years”). name or house-brand accessories. This just barely The mission of life center pure politics, said he didn’t know whether challenges to the Republican White ment tries to deal with drastic change at With die release of his new movie, “Bad In­ TV comedy scries: “The Cosby Show.” Gorbachev the Russian word for “be­ scrapes the inside of the law. There may be nothing you To the Editor: Hou.se. home as well as abroad. While Gephardt fluence,” Lowe says he is hoping the public will for­ TV dramatic scries: ”L.A. Law.” the president had even seen the criticism, lated” in case he forgets Bush’s birthday can do about it. On behalf of the Board of Directors of New Life Preg­ and compared Gephardt to Maxwell may have made his point by raising them this year. Peter C olt, M.D. give and forget. Male performer in a new TV scries: Neil Patrick nancy Center, 1 would like to thank you for telling your Smart, the hapless spy in an old television Democrats have not spared Bush their and by toughening the Democratic chal­ The president’s last birthday officially Busfleld, character alike Harris (“Dtxtgic How.scr, M.D.”). readers a little bit about the center and the challenging comedy scries that shows up in late-night criticism, but much of it has been low- lenge to Bush’s “do polls, risk nothing” made him a senior citiz.cn, along with 31 Female [xirformcr in a new TV .series: Jamie I.ec financial situation we find ourselves in this year through reruns now. key. Gephardt was not. In a speech at the leadership, it wound up as a one-man million other Americans. When he was RADNOR. Pa. (AP) — Timothy Bu-sficld says he Curtis (’’Anything But Love”). Today In History your article of Feb. 10, 1990. Center for National Policy last week, he show. He didn’t try to line up other inaugurated at the age of 64, Bush be­ Stomach pain draws on his own personality in playing Elliott Wes­ New TV comedy scries: “Doogic Howscr, M.D.” 1 would like to amplify and clarify on two issues “Can you believe he wants to raise escalated it into a frontal assault on came the fourth oldest man to be presi­ ton, the yuppie jerk, in ABC’s “ihirtysomcihing.” New TV dramatic .scries: ’’Rescue 911.” Democrats in advance, few were signing Today is Monday, March 12, the 71st day of 1990. however, so your readers have accurate information on taxes on the American people to give Bush’s leadership, vision and motives. dent of the United Suites. “ITat’s who I am," Busficld said in an interview in Late-night talk show host: Arsenio Hall. on afterward, and some rejected the There arc 294 days left in the year. which to evaluate our service to the community. The first money to the Soviet Union?” said White Gephardt said Bush bases his decisions politically risky idea of aid to Moscow. The oldest was Ronald Reagan who linked to pills the March 17 edition of TV Guide. Motion picture: “Batman." was the quote, “If a woman decides to have an abortion signed on at 69, followed by William “I’m a jetk, first and foremost. I don’t know the Dramatic motion picture' "Batman" and ‘‘Steel Today’s highlight in history: House Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwatcr. on polls and politics. Bush and the Republicans arc not alone DEAR DR. (lO IT ; I h;ivc .spinal oslcoarihriiis. 31ic after visiting die center, the center does not try to change Henry Harrison (68) and James Buchanan answers. I'm an idiot. I make mi.stakcs. I slick my Magnolias.” Fifty years ago, on March 12, 1940, Finland and the Fitzwatcr called the Gephardt com­ “The Bush foreign policy is a policy in keeping watch on voter opinion. use of ibuprofen has triggered chronic gastritis. Arc dicre her conviction, Bock said.” The center is governed, (65). fixn in my mouth. I’m in.scnsilivc when 1 don’t want Motion picture actor: Tom Cruise. Soviet Union concluded an armistice during World War plaints “just a political war ... general old adrift without vision, without imagina­ Democrats can read pxills, loo. any anii-arlhriiis medications that won't damage the 11 under which the Finns ceded part of their icrrilory to directed, supported, and served by people who share the political stuff but nothing substantive.” tion, without a guiding light save precious In spile of his new status as a senior. to bo.” Motion picture aevess: Meryl Sucep. conviction that all life is sacred from the moment of con­ stomach? Hut Busficld said he has more than an emotional Male mu.«v'al perfomter: Bobby Brown. the Soviets. Fighting between the two countries flared Gephardt, whose quest for the White public opinion polls,” Gephardt said. Bush’s age does not appear to bother Is it true that both enteric-coated and injcclihlc aspirin ception and should be given every chance to survive. Our Walter R. Mears writes for the As­ American voters. That is probably be­ identification to Elliot. Female musical performer: Paula Abdul. again the following year. House in 1988 peaked and crashed early “But if he wanted to. President Bush also adversely affect the stomach? clients often come to us confused and uncertain what to sociated Press. cause he succeeds the oldest president in Elliot has a failed business behind him and two Counvy music perfomter: Kenny Rogers and On this date: do about unplanned pregnancy. We try to provide as history, and because Bush keeps up a DEAR READER: Unfortunately, a.spirm, ibuprofen small children he .struggles to know. Randy Travis. In 1664, New Jersey became a British colony as King and prc.scriplion anli-inflammalory medicines often much information as possible to them so they can make vigorous program of exercise that would When die role was offered to him. Busficld was in World motion picture actress: Meryl Sveep. Charles II granted land in the New World to his brother tm informed choice. We endeavor to help them sec abor­ weary younger people. cau.se stomach up.scl, irritation (gastritis) and some- the lhrix:s of his own failed marriage, had trouble World motion picture actor: Dustin Hoffman. James, the Duke of York. tion as an unacceptable solution. We are committed to White House physician Dr. Burton Lee, limes — peptic ulcer. Although enteric-coated aspirin, connecting with his own young son and had watched World comedy motion picture: “Look Who’s Talk­ In 1912, Juliette Gordon Low founded an organization help and support a mother who chooses to carry to full Voters, why not sue the DNC? who has known Bush for a long time, has which di.ssolvcs in die intc.slinc instead of die stomach, is his children’s theater project go under. ing.” in Savannah, Ga., called the Girl Guides, which later be­ term and cannot, ba.scd on our convictions, recommend ob.scrvcd that the president’s body is less likely to cau.se gastric irritation, it still may cause came the Girl Scouts of America. an abortion. Our mission is to help pregnant teens and about 10 years younger than his years. some disu-css. 1 don’t know of any doctor who recom­ women make an informed choice for the life of their un­ By Ben Wattenberg Current DNC rules were established in super-duper-star and will get his media Part of the credit should go the fact that mends injectable aspirin. Therefore, 1 diink you have born baby. 1988, in secret, at 4 a.m., by operatives of coverage for free. Bush gets a good night’s sleep while dircc choices. First, try acetaminophen frylcnol). It is safe and will The second is with regard to the number of clients we With Bulgaria moving toward Jackson and Michael Dukakis, in a The California-first rule also puts Jack- others handle weighty matters of state. not upset your stomach, although it is not us strong as Pauley starts life anew with ‘Changes’ special have served and helped. Tlic article correctly stated that democracy — including such subversive Dukakis sell-out signed to get Jackson to son into the biggest state prior to the prescription drugs. the center has .seen 700 babies that might otherwise have devices as elections and secret ballots — stop being a pest. Consider pest power: beginning of what is now called the Last If diis is ineffective, ask your doctor to try one of ly won the important February ratings been aborted. Those statistics arc based on the fact that perhaps the Democrats of Iowa, and the Only under such Jackson-demanded, While Guy Standing Syndrome. Jackson, Investing in the future By Jay Sharbutt bended knee, had begged her to return to several non-slcroida) anti-inflammatory drugs - such as "sweeps," the results u.scd by TV stations of the 700 clients that visited the center, 350 tested posi­ Europcan-slyle proportional rcprcscnui- it is believed, tends to lose to a white can­ Senior Treasury Dcparimcnt officials The Associated Press ‘Today” and that she has agreed to inter­ Democratic Party, should consider the Voltaren, IndiK'in or Motrin until you find one that to set their advertising rales. It averaged a tive. Out of 350 prositive tests, 21 chose to abort, the lion rules can Jackson hope to get didate when matched one-on-one after the want to reduce iltc fixation among Wall TV Topics view guests on two of five shows each same ideas in choosing a presidential agrees with you. In addition, you might lake antacids 4.5 rating, which was good news for ABC other 329 carried to term. This is an admirable record nominee. nominated. winnowing of early primaries. The LWGS Sued investors on shori-tcmi profits. NEW YORK NBC’s Jane Pauley, week, starting in April. considering the ca.se with which abortions arc available (Maalox, Gclusil and Mylania) with the medicine lx-- affiliates. ‘Totally bogus,” she said. WTiat exists now is a scam. TTic Questions: 1) What would we say if wins. But in a split field, Jackson docs Treasury SccreUiry Nicholas Brady thinks .safely away from the woes and slipping That was the month that Pauley, her today. cau.se diesc substances often alleviate the irritation No so for NBC affiliates. ’Today,” ac­ Her own thoughts about the “Today" presidential nominating rules of the Bulgaria did all that? 2) Because having well. California, if it goes first — before American industry is being cheated out of ratings of llic ’Tixlay” show she once co­ contract extended to 1992, bid adieu to 13 "ITTank you again for the timely article and the oppor­ the capital it needs to compete interna­ caused by NSAlDs. cording to NBC’s estimate, had a 3.65 turmoil and its effect on the show’s 1 Democratic Party — whatever that may exclusive right to “the first caucus” the winnowing — would guarantee a split ndrd, ask your doctor about Cylotec, a new drug hosted, starts life anew in prime lime years of predawn wakcups for "Today.” tunity to help your readers better understand our service tionally because of this short-term think­ average in the sweeps — well below the ratings? be — arc made by a fascinating body makes lowans more politically powerful field, probably a large one. It could cap­ marketed specifically to relieve the stomach problems Tuesday with an appropriately entitled She had told its audience in (Xiobcr she and our successes. ing. Brady may soon introduce a slate of s[X’cial: “Changes.” 4.6 it had in IVbruary 1989 when it won "Obviously, 1 can’t personalize it." she called the Democratic National Commit­ than thee and me — making us unequal ture Jackson to a plurality victory. caused by aspirin and N.SAlDs. With Cytoiec, you’ll be was leaving and got a hug then from her I^wrence A. Bock reforms. One idea is to change lax laws to Her own changes include anchoring a the reveille ratings race. Each ratings said. “And yet, 1 think that an explanation — why don't we run a lawsuit against Jacksoniic like it. We know that be­ able to Uikc any anii-inflammaiory drug without the risk successor. , President for tee. It’s not democratic. It’s barely a com­ induce corporations to depend more prime-time news scries dial NBC once ptiint now reprc.scnis 921,(XX) homes. is that there were ‘dislocations,’ shall wc DNC? cause they haven’t complained. When of gtislritis or ulcer; however, you may find that taking But since January, ’Today” hasn’t ex­ the Hoard of Directors mittee. If it’s national, why docs it al­ heavily on slock, as opposed to cash, for said might start diis summer. However, it say, on the ’Today’ show. ... And 1 think Comes now California. Jackson’s an additional medicine is not only inconvenient but ex­ actly been hugged by viowets, even ways harm Dtmocrais trying to win na­ they don’t like rules changes, they say it’s compensating executives. That would has no executive producer yet and may Pauley, who last year kept a stiff upper that bothers people, especially early in the choice for DNC chairman, Ron Brown, racism. pensive. though Pauley took pains in (Xtober to tionally? remove llic disparity in the way insiders not anivc until fall or even January, she lip ;uid never publicly complained about morning. Letters policy There are 406 DNC members. There had pledged not to tinker with the rules. This is no Jackson conspiracy. Califor­ DEAR DR. (iO lT : Would you comment on TMJ assure them she wasn’t at txlds with Nor- llie behind-camera wtx's at ‘Ttxkiy,” is “It’s not just that ’Jane is gone.’ It’s and shareholders arc compensated and (temporomandibular joint) syndrome? I’m s[x*cifically says. The Herald welcomes letters from its readers. Letters arc quotas for blacks. DNC members arc But on Feb. 14, the Brown-picked, and nians didn't like helping last in the might force executives to think about But .she dtx’sn’i consider this die NBC villc or co-host Bryant Gumbcl, whom sympathetic to its current ratings just that there was too much disruption. In should be no more than two double-spaced typewritten typically sclf-pcrpciualing ciphers from previously incon.scqucniial, “Rules and process, reduced to apparent irrelevance interested in the symptoms and diagnosis. she called her friends. problems. the morning, you want, er, regularity." what is in the best long-term interest of DF'AR READER; The lcm(X)romandibular joints, News version of “Wailing for GixJot.’’ pages. 'Hie Herald reserves the right to edit letters for any suite parties; sometimes they arc ap­ Bylaws Committee,” acting with no hear­ by the LWGSS. their firms. “I think it's very sensible,” Pauley says Although NBC executives say they “Well, I’ve been there before," she □ n n reason, including length, taste and style. The Herald tries ings or advance notice, moved up llic But non-conspiracies have been the where the mandible (jaw bone) meets the temporal have no rc.search to indicate it, “Today" sa>s, luuking back to a lime when she ABC-NBC SUMMIT REPORT, pointed or muscled into ilicir Jobs; oc­ (skull) bones, arc on cither side of the face, just in front of die delay. In her view, “Corixiralions to publish all letters, but the decision of the editor is starting date of the 1990 general primary root of much Democratic madness. likely was hurt and ABC’s ’’Cuxxl Morn­ eo-hosted “ Today” with Brokaw and the PART TWO; Former *Tbday" co-host casionally they arc publicly elected, bare­ of each car. The icmixirornandibular joints act like a don’t noniially behave sensibly if diere is final. Writers may be limited to one letter per month. All ly noticeable on die ballot. Thirteen mem­ season by one week. There was an under­ Things happen randomly, and if iJicy end Mlnl-editorial some pressure to pul something on the ing America" helped by the turmoil NicTsen verdict was that "Gixxl Morning will be taping a chat with hinge when the mouth oix*ns. Ordinarily, iliis movement preceding Pauley’s decision to leave. America," then hosted by David Hartman, letters must be signed, and writers must include their ad­ bers were hand-picked by Jesse Jackson. standing iliat California would lake ad­ up helping liberals, then liberal DNC Some U.S. senators, dcpcndinc on air. But this strikes me as a very rational Bryant Gumbcl for Friday’s “20-20" on is snuxnJi. silent and iiain-free. In some circumstances, Tho.se off-camera troubles last year in­ had become No. 1. dress and a telephone number for verification. Mail let­ No other current potential candidate pick­ vantage of the ruling, changing stale law members, who conuol die DNC, sec to it what stale they come from, have to raise way to approach u weekly scries, and I’m ABC. But officials of that show decline to when the mouth is open wiiiely, normal people can feel cluded the leak of Gumbcl’s caustic "It was almost a relief when it finally ters to (>i)cn Ibrum. Box 591. Manchester 06040. ed any. to move its primary from last in the that die item in question becomes un­ $10,000 a day in campaign contributions very pleased with that.” tell inquiring reporters — who no doubt or hear a click. memo criiiei/ing staffers, notably happened,” she .says. “Because from that One DNC rule dictates that Iowa, and nominating process to what would be­ touchable. lliat happened widi Iowa. It just to geared up for the next election On Saturday, Pauley, who also has suspect amazing revelations may be afoot However, in other jx’ople, the joints are somewhat un­ weatherman Willard .Scott, and the moment on. w e were able to .scramble and w hen or where the taping is to be held. only Iowa, can have the first presidential come an exclusive “first big primary” was once a gimmick caucus. But because Thats bad, but it could be worse. In stable; the mandible tends to slip slights out of joint been filling in for on die decision of NBC executives, including get our act together and come back." Anchorfolk interviewing each other has Manchester Herald selection event if it so chooses, and if it slut. it serves left-wing special interests, it now Japaii’ ^ d id a tc s and parties just spent when the mouth moves, even when the mouth is only “NBC F-vciiing News," leaves for East “Today” Vice President Dick F.bcr.sol, to She thinks the same thing will happen become commonplace. Last month, NBC docs, it must be done llirough caucuses. Who gains? Tlieorics abound. It's said can’t be budged from its superior status. about $4 billion on their last elcction!Bv partially o|X'ned. This causes a click or a thump, Germany to start anodicr docunicniary on replace veteran “Today” news anchor again, and that those in charge of aired an interview of its late-night in­ Eourulcd f 'l t.. 15, 1881 as a weekly. Under Iowa caucus rules it may take all California is great for dccp-pockci can­ Unless dicrc is a lawsuit. Which might contrast, U.S. Senate and House races in headache, sore jaw and car pain symptoms that con- sports dicre. A few more documentaries John Palmer with Norville. “Today," including new executive quirer, Bob Costas, with ABC’s late-night evening to cast a vote — by non-secret didates like Mario Cuomo, Bill Bradley properly be expanded to challenge the 1988 cost $458 million. We can be thank­ finn that diagnosis. TMJ syndrome is often assix ialed lie ahead after dial. Daily publicauon since OcL 1, 1914. ful that m the United States, die conflict Tue.sday’s siiecial is about dircc people Altliough NBC officials have said they producer Tom Capra, will “be able to put interviewer, Ted Koppcl of “Nighllinc." ballot with the whole ncighlxirhtKKl and and Lloyd Bcniscn — folks who can raise whole nature of the hardly-national, non- with nuihxclusion (im|)ro|X‘r bite). of interest arising from die donations is and one couple whose lives arc in transi­ cx[X’clcd a dip in “Today” ratings when together something that comes on pretty Then, last week. Dick Cavett of NBC’s Publisher money to buy expensive California dcmocralic, quasi-commiticc. Although the condition is not serious, it c;ui cause __ Penny M Sieffert anchormen watching. Caucus turnout is merely blauuit. In Japan it is immoral. Norville moved up from news anchor to strong." cable service, CBNC, interviewed Costas Opinion F*acPaM Editor be television commercials. It could happen. tion. Work on die first story, about Frank __Ron Robillard small, thus providing a mugging field for chronic pain. .Some licniisis recommend orthodontic ap­ succeed Pauley in January, the dip now is I’auley laughed uproariously when for ‘'I'lic Dick Cavett Show." Costas, Associate Editor Alexander GIrelli But one candidate doesn’t need early Morgan, a 56-ycar-old acclaimed ja// liberal activists to extort far-out positions Ben Wattenberg is a syndicated pliances to splint the jaw, aid healing and correct maloc­ in its third month. asked about an upcoming report in the among other things, criticized former Jack Anderson and Dale VarTAtta clusion. However, in most cases, surgery is noccs.sjiry to saxophonist who spent much of his life in fmm the randidates. big money. Jackson. He is already a culumnisL are .syndicated coluninLsI.s. ABC’s “” easi­ National Enquirer confiding tJiat NBC, on ABC sportcasicr Howard Cosell. repair the joint. prison, began in December. ^M A N CH ESTER HERALD, Monday, March 12, 1990 I ___ fuaitrltrslrr Hrrali) Soviet Congress Vote Section 2, Page 9 From Page 1 SPORTS Monday, March 12, 1990 in serious debate the exercise of the sovereign powers the Kremlin to “respect the will of The lawmakers had assembled in metal Soviet hammer-and-sickle Moscow today to consider constitu­ of the Lithuanian state, which were seal over the building’s door and the citizens of Lithuania.” The tional amendments that would create annulled by foreign force in 1940,” some stamped on it. United States has never recognized a new, extraordinarily powerful the legislature decreed. “That’s the end of the Soviet the forcible 1940 annexation of the over presidency three Soviet republics — Estonia, Soviet president and revoke the “And from this moment, regime,” said a jubilant deputy look­ Communist Party’s monopoly on Lithuania again becomes a ing on. Latvia and Lithuania. MOSCOW (AP) — A divided If the presidency issue is resolved power. sovereign state.” By itself, the decree effects little In Estonia on Sunday, an unoffi­ UConn wears Big East crown Soviet Congress today debated the positively, “we can get down to Gorbachev said the Congress The Lithuanian decree proclaims change in the relationship between cial congress of delegates elected by powerful presidency championed by drafting a new constitution im­ should study the “decisions adopted that the local KGB and police, for the Baltic republic and the Kremlin. a majority of the republic’s people Mikhail S. Gorbachev as essential mediately which will confirm in the Lithuanian Soviet Socialist most of five decades instruments of But it was the first crack in the denounced the Soviet annexation for democracy, and the proposal human rights, democracy and con­ Republic,” ignoring the republic Soviet terror and repression, must union of 15 Soviet republics and and sought U.N. assistance in Syracuse No. 1 seed faced possible rejection for lack of version to a market economy,” he legislature’s action Sunday declar­ now obey Lithuania rather than more than 100 nationalities as a achieving independence. the required two-thirds majority. said. ing a sovereign “Republic of Moscow. result of the burgeoning demands In addition to changing their opposes BU But one progressive deputy who The president will have the power Lithuania.” After it was approved, legislators for autonomy fostered by Gor­ homeland’s name, the -Lithuanian falls in has fought placing so much power to veto laws, appoint a Cabinet, Just two weeks after pro-indepen­ stood and joined hands, chanting bachev’s reforms. legislators dropped the old seal that in the hands of one man said he declare a state of emergency and dence candidates won a two-third “Lietuva, Lietuva” (Lithuania). Out­ In Washington, White House included a Soviet hammer, sickle in Hartford would have to cave in if Gorbachev presidential rule. Opponents say that majority in Lithuania’s legislature, side, a small crowd broke into wild press secretary Marlin Fitzwater and star, replacing it with one show­ title game were to stake his own leadership on concentrates too much power in the the body met in the Lithuanian capi­ cheers. Earlier, people tore down a said the United States would urge ing a white knight on a dark shield. the issue. hands of one person. HARTFORD (AP) — The tal, Vilnius, and voted to restore University of Connecticut Huskies And Gorbachev’s vice president Progressive Moscow parliamen­ By Jim Tierney sovereignty after 50 years of Soviet will play at the Hartford Civic Cen­ argued that the proposal for a new tarian Alexei Yablokov predicted a rule. Manchester Herald ter "Thursday as they face No. 16 presidency “rules out personal dic­ boycott of the vote on the presiden­ Lithuanian lawmakers acknow­ Emigre tatorship.” seed Boston University in first- cy by many of the deputies from ledge, though, that true indepen­ From Page 1 NEW YORK — The University The divisions in the 2,250-mcm- Georgia, Moldavia, Azerbaijan, Es­ dence can only be won after long, of Connecticut Huskies came to round NCAA action. ber Congress of People’s Deputies tonia and Latvia. difficult negotiations with the Krem­ Madison Square Garden for the Big Connecticut Sunday captured its reflected the turmoil in Soviet On Friday, Georgia’s parliament rule were so difficult that he should vians and Estonians will probably lin. three candidates, all of them Com­ East Conference Tournament. first Big East tide and top seed in politics as Gorbachev begins his denounced the office as be allowed to come to the United follow Lithuania’s lead in declaring The hasty vote to secede was munists. He said the local They saw Selon Hall, Geor­ the NCAA East Regional in sixth year as Soviet leader. “authoritarian presidential rule.” prompted by the convening of the States. postmaster marked a large cross on political independence. He said Lat­ getown and Syracuse in a span of 72 Hartford, beating No. 4 Syracuse The president and Communist Before the session began, Congress to consider giving a new But today Mazieka cited ex­ his ballot instead of indicating a via and Estonia started out seeking hours. 78-75 for the tide. Party chief told the 2,087 deputies progressive parliamentarian Sergei president powers that would include amples. He said that soon after the candidate. He was promptly ar­ economic independence while After they conquered the Oran­ present that they would be asked to Stankevich said he expected about a the authority to dissolve republic annexation, radios were taken away rested. Lithuania wanted complete indepen­ gemen, 78-75, in the championship UConn and BU will meet in amend the constitution to revoke the third of the deputies to abstain from parliaments and nullify their actions. from Lithuanians and exchanged for dence. game Sunday afternoon before a sol- Thursday’s third game of four at 7 party’s monopoly on power, create a voting on tlie expanded presidency. The newly elected legislature of radios that could receive only the The Soviet Union’s demand for Anthony Bayles, of 295 Burnham doul, raucous crowd of 18,212, the p.m. new presidency and, if the presiden­ Estonian deputy Igor Griazin said the Baltic republic of 3.7 million limited stations the Soviet Union payment of $34 billion in compensa­ St. who.se parents migrated from Huskies earned their first-ever Big cy proposal is adopted, to elect the the Estonian delegation would people voted 124-0 with six absten­ wanted Lithuanians to hear. tion for factories and infrastructure Lithuania, said he has expected in­ East tourney crown. “We felt we had a pretty good new president. abstain because prticipating in the tions to secede. It also chose improvements reminded Mazieka of dependence for the nation, but he UConn (28-5) also earned the No. team with 18 and 20 wins the last “We find ourselves in a paralysis creation of the presidency “can be Vytauias Landsbergis, chairman of He said farmers, who worked an incident in which Lithuania con­ was surprised that it came so soon. 1 seed in the East Regional and will two years, but this is quite an ac­ of power,” said Sergei Alexeyev, interpreted as an indirect ack­ the nationalist Sajudis movement, as from dawn to dusk, were labeled the verted some currency to Swedish “I guess the people had their fill,” he host 16th-sceded Boston University complishment,” said Huskies Coach chairman of the congress’ Constitu­ nowledgement of Moscow’s rule.” president. worst kind of capitalists. “The gold. He said Sweden sent the gold said. (18-11), the ECAC North Atlantic Jim Calhoun. “This team has a lot of tional Committee, who took the Estonia, although it has not gone “Expressing the will of the farmer was working his butt off,” to Russia. He said Lithuanians historically champs, Thunsday night at 7 at the talent that has the components to floor in support of Gorbachev. “The as far as Lithuania, has moved to people, the Supreme Council of the Mazieka said. Like many other Americans who have been an aggressive people. But Hartford Civic Center. blend together well.” presidency is the only way to trans­ distance itself from the Kremlin. Republic of Lithuania decrees and He recalled the first local election migrated from Baltic states or whose he thinks Latvia and Estonia will For Syracuse (24-6), it was its fer the real power from the party to Lithuania declared itself independ­ solemnly declares the restoration of after annexation when there were parents did, Mazieka feels that Lat­ follow suit. sixth loss in eight trips to the Big “Since we won the Big East tour­ the government.” ent on Sunday. East tourney title game. nament, we more or less forced the Husky sophomore guard Chris selection committee to go by its own Smith (20 pxiints) was named the rule book that says you can play on tournament’s most valuable player. a court if you play less than half of He totaled 54 points in the three The Associated Press your home games there,” Calhoun Downtown tourney games. HAPPY HUSKIES — UConn’s Dan Cyrulik, left. Chris Smith, Tournament championship at Madison Square Garden. Smith said. “Moving the Big East cham­ pion out of the East wouldn’t make “Last year I wa.sn’t picked for the center and assistant coach Howie Dickenman celebrate after won the most valuable player award for the tournament, From Page 1 all-rookie team (in the Big East) and sense.” this year I’m MVP of the Big East the Huskies beat Syracuse, 78-75, Sunday for the Big East UConn had not reached the Big downtown is in financial jeopardy Tournament,” Smith said. “It just Democratic Director Peter P. East semifinals since 1980. DiRosa Jr. because of the opening of the Buck- feels great. 1 really showed myself DiRosa and Buckno, at a news land Mall,” DiRosa said. Other this year as a player.” Boston University (18-11) conference this morning in the downtowns have survived similar Senior point guard Tate George, defeated Vermont for the North At­ directors’ office of the Municipal events, he said, reiterating Flint’s one of three Huskies on the all-tour­ Walker emerges in a big way lantic Conference tide at the Civic Building, announced that they words that many busines.scs have al­ ney team, scored a team-high 22 Center Saturday. would serve on the steering commit­ ready shown interest in the area. i points. tee as liaisons to the directors. He said Main Sueet is al.so a solid “1 think my lime has come,” Other matchups at the Civic Cen­ Supersub junior John Gwynn, By Jim Tierney ter will be No. 8 seeded Indiana They appear to share the same business location because of its who was 6-for-7 from the floor and Walker said. “(Coming into this Manchester Herald against No. 9 seeded California (at concerns as Flint and sec the steer­ proximity to Interstate 384 and other n)] also named to the all-toumcy squad, year) I thought I’d be playing about 9:30 p.m.); Atlantic Coast Con­ ing committee performing several well-traveled routes, like 83 and 6 added 16 points. 10 minutes a game. 1 was dejected and 44. NEW YORK — For University of for a while. I u.scd to get tired in ference regular season champion tasks: ’This has been a dream sca.son,” Connecticut freshman forward Buckno said the market survey practice and slow up. Now 1 get Clcmson, No. 5 seed, against No. 12 blTo determine the specific func­ Gwynn said. “I hope it can keep Toraino Walker, who had played a and the other strategies will help the tired and keep pushing.” tions of an ombudsman, who in going and going and going.” touil of 65 minutes during the Big Brigham Young University (at If there is a knock against the general, will settle disputes related dow-ntown “be as sharp as the com­ For George, die lone senior on the East Conference regular sca.son, ilic noon); and No. 4 seeded La Salle petition.” She secs downtown be­ Huskies, it’s their lack of inside to the reconstruction project. team, the champion.ship was extra Big East Conference Toum.amcnt against Southern Mississippi, the scoring. Will Walker continue to as­ •To develop plans for parking. coming a district with more special­ special. turned into something very sficcial 13lh seed (at 2:30 p.m.). ty retail stores and more profes­ sert him, not just defensively, but •To commission a market survey “This is obviously the highest of for him. sional .service-oriented busines.scs al.so offensively? Tate George, who had 22 points to determine the desired need for the highs that we’ve had all year Besides the fact that the Huskies — .something that is already taking “If I get it (the ball) down low, in the victory over Syracuse, said goods and services downtown. long,” George said. “This is very defeated Syracuse for their first-ever place. it’s going up,” he said. the team was elated over the seeding •To study and propose possible special for me because we’ve Big East tourney title, it was Walker Sartor said Manchester, with the and site. zoning changes to encourage the worked so hard and come so who emerged from the UConn 1 "11 Main Street project and the develop­ revitalization of dilapidated far...all the hills and four-mile runs bench in a very big way. UConn’s 65-60 win over Geor­ “It means I can unpack for a little ment of the northern part of town, is downtown business areas. which seemed kind of ludicrous...it Walker, who scored four crucial getown was the initial lime this at a historical crossroads. while,” the senior guard said. “We Buckno and DiRosa talked about seems like it’s paying off.” points and snared six rebounds in 17 .season the Huskies won after trail­ can slay home and play in front of impact on the downtown from the The downtown project, he said, UConn coach Jim Calhoun held minutes during Saturday’s 65-60 ing at halftime. our crowd. But you still have to opening of the giant new mall. The “is a perfectly natural progression.” back a bit of his obvious emotions, win over Georgetown, tallied 10 of “1 think for a change it was lime play. It’s an advantage only if we Pavilions at Buckland Hills. It is And the cooperation of the town and especially with the incessant his 11 points in the first half of Sun­ to do something different,” Calhoun play well.” scheduled to opxin Wednesday, and busincs.scs can help make the area references to his dub after die game day’s championship game. Walker joked. “The .season is very long and some of the stores are already doing more economically vital while as being ‘great.’ also grabbed six rebounds in his we try to make a change occasional­ Calhoun tried to keep things in business. preserving its history. “We’re not “I think we’re a very, very g(KKl 24-minutc stint. ly. It gets kind of boring leading at perspective. “It’s a 95 by 45 court “I personally don’t believe the building a park,” he said. basketball team,” Calhoun said. “If A future star may have been bom half all the lime and winning these with 10-foot baskets,” he said. you told my wife that this was the for UConn. games.” “We’ll see what happens.” Join the 2800 reasons why biggest moment of my life I think “I think Walker really turned the Entering the Georgetown game, There was controlled celebration A we’d have a few problems. They’ve game around inside for them,” UConn was 26-0 when leading at Syracu.se coach Jim Bocheim said. half and 0-5 when trailing. of the Hu.skies’ victory, partly be­ Please .see UCONN, page 10 cause there were no students at / Society has opened a new bank “He had a great three or four f r H I "I minutes tliat got them back in con­ The question was posed to Geor­ Storrs. trol.” getown coach John Thompson, “Is “'I'hey’re all on spring break,” in Manchester. A Walker hoop tied the game at UConn a great team?” said UConn police officer John Sul­ Cruz wins 29 with 5:49 left in the first half. “I think they’re a good basketball livan. “It’s pretty quiet. I’d imagine O ur new Manche.stcr office is Itere becatise otir Walker then sank two free throws team,” he .said. “Great is a word that giving UConn its first lead of the there will lx: some festivities next 28(X) Manchester cusfttmers deser\e Society Effective Annual I can’t u.sc loo quickly. 1 think the Term region title game at 31-29. Another Walker bas­ coach has done one of the most ex­ week when they come back. We hanking that is more convenient than ever. VVe Annual Yield Interest Rate ket put UConn up 35-29 with 3:29 ceptional jobs that I’ve seen in the lucked out this lime.” want to make banking a pleasure for you, too. to play in the half. 18 years that I’ve been here with riiat's whv the new StK'iety for Savings in PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Adding A small, but enthusiastic group of Walker, who cho.se UConn over young players. Their chemisuy is Manchester is celebrating its ttpeningoy offering to her impressive list of accomplish­ Huskies fans greeted the team as it Ohio Slate, dropped out of high amazing. If they win the louniament Bonus KateC Ds. ments, Manchester High senior arrive late Sunday at the Storrs cam­ If youVe failed at dieting - come taste success school in Orlando, Fla., in the llih The Aisocialed Press you’d have to sum to consider At Society for Savings, we know that serx’ing 6 9.ir» 8.75“'“ Alexia Cruz won the 55-meter dash pus. month CD for the second year in a row at grade before arriving at Oak Hill OVER THE TOP — UConn’s John Gwynn (15) puts up a they’re great.” cusfttmer needs is the most important function that Academy, a prep school in Virginia a bank can perform. We have been part of Saturday’s New England Indoor left-handed shot over Syracuse's David Johnson, center, n n At the start of the season, no one I lost 81 lbs. Track and Field Championships at known for its ba.skclball program. In predicted the Huskies would enter Connecticut since 1819, when Society for Savings his one year at Oak Hill, Walker and in their Big East clash Sunday. Gwynn Syracuse coach Jim Bocheim on "This problem was too big to handle was established as the state's first savings bank. Brown University. N.adav Henefeld, who .scored only NCAA play for the first lime since Cruz’s winning time was 7:36, averaged 12 points and eight had 16 points in the Husky victory. Since that time, we have built a foundation of four points Sunday. 1979, much less do so on their alone. I needed support and nutri­ seven onc-hundreths of a second rebounds per game for a 22-2 squad. stability and serx’ice, and we have been able to make 2„ 9 , i r » home-away-from-home court. year CD better than her winning time a year He al.so shot 65 percent from the center Rcxl Sellers, which occurred NCAA Tournament is detemiined “1 don’t care if he never scores, Before tional education. That's exactly what each customer feel like a ver\’ important member of I ‘-fi- ■■ . -1.JS • 5 ago. "If she ran the same lime she field. with 18:22 left in the first half of the "Rir (Walker) to resjxmd so well he’s the key guy," Bocheim said. “The chemistry is amazing,” Society. Yiui will be invited to sit dow n with t)ne p o > I U ' .ill,.fi ..Ipiu.rt I've received. Because »t|» • . .:UO t ..ill N 'L .O t Jt,, Ili . did last year, she would have placed Why did Calhoun wait so long to in the semifinals and fitial of the Big “When we got up eight or 10. we Georgetown coach John Thompson 1 Georgetown game, contributed to r)f our Society Representatives for thorough, ...... 1 . 1 , *l O in iv - . I j - d l J l r •■.UtOi , I t!.!. play Walker? East tournament says something could’ve led by 18 if it wasn’t for said of the Huskies. of T.L.C. I have a posi­ *l oiniv - .ij-dijir •■.utoi •*•1*' diird. It was a tougher field, in both Walker’s incrca.sed playing time. personalized serc ice. They can introduce you to t ^ l r I n o t I I - . Hot (>i a • . : i l ^ ( ' k ' - '' I “The only question is I’d like to abtmt him and something abtiut our him. He’s just such a gixxl player.” s — Ifi. ■; f.i>. .41. •n. irdiii. ‘ o-.fi, • « events,” Manchester girls’ coach Sellers sat out the remainder of that If die Huskies win their first tive outlook in my life. the full range ot S(H.'ietv products and serc’ices, ...... I- .; ■■ , ■ find the coach who advised me not program.” Calhoun said. T i n Mike Saimond said. game and logged a mere two game, iliey would face the Indiana- including C D's, Money Klarket Accounts, (. becking The Indian sumdout also took to play Walker as much early in the minutes in die title game. How din's Walker, who sports Tate George on the superb bench My goal weight is not lit Planning, Wills, trusts and I state Planning, Savings Califomia winner in the second A, counts. Mortgages, 1 lome l Aiuit\’ Loans, Retiremei second in the long jump with a leap season,” Calhoun said. Sellers was to have his knee five pierced earring holes in his left play of UConn: "(Xir subs beat us nkingand much more. Plus Brok.'rag.-Servues in llu* round. that hard to reach! Bank Life Insurance and Annuities,' Appointm ent Bar of 17 feet, 5 1/2 inches. Stephanie A knee injury to sophomore tested today before his status for the ear, feel about all of this? every day in practice.” Xchange located at Society. Pavo of King Philip (Mass.) won the Please stop by at ourconvenient Main Stri'et office soon. We would like to make \'ou an important member The Huskies played eight games event at 17 feet, 10 inches. at the Hanford Civic Center this ( f S(K ietv in Manchester. Cruz had two chances to catch sea.son compared to 10 in Storrs, Pavo, but “she wasn’t quite on the Bruins, Whalers following different paths which helped the team comply with Doctor l^ommenckxf. board and was too far back,” the mle against home coun play and Saimond said. “She was jumping Completely Balanced, tightened its grip on fourth place in ten games remaining, arc on a col­ 'I’hc noi-quiie-yot-rivals traded still have an in-siate advantage. really well, too.” By Paul Ofria Lose weight fast, safe. the Adams Division with back-to- lision course to meet die Bruins in a similar goals as die first period Indiana is one of seven Big Ten SOCIETY Social to the Herald back home los.scs to the Sabres and best of seven .scries in April. ended in a 1 -all lie. Cruz the week before won both teams in the tounuimcni, a con­ the Bruins. The sca.son series between the Ulf Samuelsson had just finished the 55 and long jump ut the Connec­ ference record. The Big Fjst follows FOR SAVINGS HARTFORD - The Boston “We had a terrible week at teams is tied at 3-3-1 with one game serving an interference penally 0 ticut State Open. It was the second Bruins and the Hartford Whalers arc with six teams, trailed by the Atlan­ Conwiitti’ii to our ttianhcr^ i^iiicc 1819. year for tlic Open and the second home,” Whaler coach Rick lA:y said. remaining, to be played in Boston when Ron I'rancis sfxnied him diree Meml'HT t't)R l iiu.il OpfHirliinily l.l•lull■r Cii taking different roads to die same “We had three games and had a March 29. steps ahead of Bruin defen.seman tic Ciwsl Conference with five. Big Body Wraps year Cruz won two events. destination: Round I of the Sumlcy Eight and Fac-10 with four and “She’s had a fanuistic season. It’s cliancc to make up some ground and Bruin coach Mike Milbury, who Jim Weimer. .Samuelsson, who had Cup playoffs. Southeasteni and Western Athletic something to win a New England didn’t do it.” has played the last four games two minors and a fighting major in After Now Available 732 Main Street • Manchesti-r, C onnectu ut (ki()40 The Bruins left the Civic Center Buffalo’s Darren Puppa recorded without Han (MVP) and Norris die iXTiod, beat Reggie l.emelin on with iliree each. tvkv72H) cliampionship and to repeat in an Anne Marie Hollis event such as the 55 is .something Sunday night with a six-point lead his first shutout of the year, beating (Best Defenseman) Trophy can­ a breakaway w ith a wrist shot to the Tlie regionals will be held in two Manchester special,” Saimond .said. over Buffalo and two points clo.scr Hartford 5-0 Saturday night while a didate Raymond Bourque, rcfu.scs to stick side at 2;v)2. weeks at ILast Rutherford, NJ., New A Division of to the Jennings Trophy, awarded to pair of third-period power play goals look ahead to a potential playoff. The Whalers had been reducing Orleans, Dallas and Oakland, Calif. ‘Manchester 649-5553 What’s left for the multi-talented iktKUJWtanas Cruz is the outdoor sca.son. “I’m the team with NHL’s best regular by Glen Wesley lifted Boston to a “Right now I’m thinking about "VVin- die Bourque-less Bruins to mere Tliose winners will play in Denver ‘ Bristol 747-8898 l(H)king forward to it (for Cruz),” season record. 4-3 victory Sunday night. nipeg Thursday night,” Milbury said mortals at one txiini holdinit an on March 31 at the Final Four, with Hanford, which now trails third- ‘Sharon 364-5541 Whatever that means. before boarding a bus back to Bos­ each team guaranteed an estimated Please see CRUZ, page 10 Hartford, on the other hand. place Montreal by nine points with ton. Please .see BRUINS, page 10 $1.3 million after expenses. 10 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, March 12, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, March 12, 1990—11 In B rief Smith MHS hoop sees • • • Kleine helps out struggling Celtics East swimmers do well tourney By The Associated Press NBA Roundup MIDDLETOWN — Three school records were set by its season end For both the Boston Celtics and Joe East Catholic High swimmers at Saturday’s state Class HARTFORD — This is going to points and eight rebounds to lead M Qualifying Meet at Middletown High. Kleine, it was high time. apiece, leading the Pistons to their eighth be a season that Manchester High Manchester in his final game. Neal Frecmcr set two marks, taking fourth in the 200 “In 15 seconds, I went from the out­ straight victory. MVP house to the main house,” Kleine said The Pistons led 87-78 after Bill Laim- boys’ basketball coach Frank Kind “Those two were the only seniors freestyle in 1:51.43 and seventh in the 5(X) freestyle in Co v e , after scoring the wiiming basket in the bccr’s 3-point shot, but had to fight off a By Hal Bock is going to remember. and they really stepped forwad when 5.06.07. Frcemer, Jason Martin, Matt Martin and John It was a campaign full of adver­ all the problems occurred,” Kind Vitale had a 3:42.99 clocking in the 4(X) freestyle, good Celtics’ 107-105 victory over the late Charlotte rally for their 21st victory The Associated Press Philadelphia 76crs on Sunday. “It’s been sity in which four players, including said. for ninth place, to set the third sch(X)I standard. in 22 games. Matt Martin was eighth in the 100 butterfly and eighth a long time since I’ve made a winning Lakers 123, Hawks 115: Magic John­ NEW YORK — When Chris the Nos. 1 and 2 scorers, left the Manchester attempted to control squad for various reasons. the tempo, but failed early on but in the 100 backstroke while Jason Martin was the first al­ shot.” son scored 32 points and had 14 assists Smith, a top 50 recruit out of Kleine, a backup center who played 38 The Indians were able to over­ not from the lack of effort. “Weaver ternate in the 100 backstroke, taking 13th place, and 25ih and James Worthy added 30 points as the Bridgcfxirt, decided two years ago in the 50 free. minutes only because Robert iWish had Lakers overcame an early 13-poinl deficit to play at Connecticut, the Huskies come a lot of it, but their reserve just didn’t miss a shot in the first came up a little short Saturday after­ quarter,” Kind detailed. The top 12 in each event advanced to Wednesday’s injured himself earlier in the game, had to beat the Hawks at the Omni. celebrated the major coup of keep­ made just two of his other 11 shots before noon as host Weaver High escaped Weaver had a 21-11 lead after Class M Championship Meet to be held at Yale Univer­ It was the Lakers’ third victory in a ing a blue chipper at home. hitting the game-winner with eight with a 69-60 victory in a Class LL eight minutes. The Owls led at the sity. row and 11th in their last 13 games. It took the youngster a year to seconds left after grabbing an offensive second-round tilt at the Doc Hurley half, 31-28. “The second quarter The 200 medley relay of Brad Boza, Inaki Aguir- Cavaliers 107, Bucks 96: Mark Price join the party. . Field House. they (Weaver) missed a couple of rezabal, Brandon Bilodeau and Frank Goppcl was 17th. scored 31 points and visiting Cleveland La.st sea.son. Smith averaged less That dramatic shot at Boston Garden The third-ranked Owls (20-2) ad­ shots and wc were able to get the used a strong third quarter to beat Mil­ titan 10 points per game and hardly Tarpley faces new test provided the stmggling Celtics with their vance to tonight’s quarterfinals tempo under control and to come waukee and snap a six-game losing seemed the savior of the program first homecourt victory in four games. against Hillhousc of New Haven. DALLAS (AP) — Roy Tarpley is giving the Dallas streak. that traveled mostly on the shoulders back.” The Celtics had lost their last three Manchester, 19th ranked, bows out Kind was proud of his team’s Mavericks reason to worry, again. Warriors 123, Kings 116: Chris Mul- of senior Cliff Robinson. Smith’s games, all at home. It was their longest 12- 10. final pcrfomiancc in the 1989-90 Tarpley overslept and missed a team flight this lin scored 32 points and Mitch Richmond impact was minimal at best, and home losing streak since 1978-79, the “The last three weeks have been season. “Wc played well in terms of weekend and may face a drug test as part of the NBA had 12 of his 28 in the fourth quarter as nobody knew it better than than the year before Larry Bird joined them. very satisfying because wc’vc been running our offense against a team substance abuse policy for two-lime offenders. Golden State held off a late Sacramento hotshot freshman. “Maybe it’s good we go on the road” playing well as a team,” Kind said. that doubles (up on the ball) and If Tarpley is late for any practice, game or team flighL surge in Oakland. “I wasn’t even picked on the con­ for the next three games, said Boston’s “Darren Goddard, Jeff Ross, Emil presses all the time. I thought the NBA will send its personnel to administer a drug lest. Knicks 106, Heat 90: Patrick Ewing ference all-rookie team,” he said. Kevin McHalc, who scored 27 points. Patrick FlynrVManchester Heralci Issavi, Dwayne Goldston anci Rod­ Goldston did a great job handling If he fails, or refuses to take the lest within 24 hours of scored 30 points, including three straight But it didn’t .shake his faith. It With the score tied at 105, Boston tried ney (Trockctl all stepped forward the infraction, he would be assessed a “third strike” and fourth-quarter baskets, as the visiting merely made him more dctcmiined. the pressure.” to get the ball to Larry Bird, who led all UP FOR GRABS — Coventry’s Chris McCarthy (22) and Cromwell’s Joe DeMartino (32) and played some great basketball,” Paul Edwards had 17 points and an automatic two-year suspension from the NBA without Knicks held off a Miami rally. With Robinson gone. Smith stepped scorers with 41 points. But he couldn’t he added, complimenting the start­ Juan Castillo and Amir Spears 11 pay. With the Knicks leading 81-61 late in up and became a major part in the chase a loose ball in their Class S quarterfinal game Saturday at Hall High in West get open and Reggie Lewis fired a 15- ing unit. “They showed a lot of apiece for Weaver. Gtxidard had 14 Asked about his tardiness, Tarpley insisted it was the third quarter, Miami launched an 18-3 Husky surge this season. He Hartford. The Panthers eliminated the Patriots in overtime, 72-69. foolcr from the left side that bounced off character.” and Ross 12 for the Indians. caused by an electrical failure. run that featured six points, four rebounds punctuated his turnaround by being the rim. Heavily favored Weaver had to WEAVER (69) — Michael Williams 5 0-0 10. Tarpley told club officials that he mis.scd the team’s and two assists by Billy Thompson. That named the Most Valuable Player as Juan Castillo 4 1-4 11. Rowan Simms 3 2-3 8. flight at 8 a.m. Saturday because there was a power out­ Kleine, who had 10 rebounds, grabbed hold on for dear life at the end. The F^ul Edwards 7 3-6 17, Amir Spears 4 3-3 11, trimmed New York’s lead to 84-79 with !L Connecticut won the Big East tour­ The Associated Press Chris Brown 2 4-4 8, Dwayne Bryant 0 2-2 2, age at his Dallas home that knocked his alarm clock out. the rebound along the baseline and im­ 6:04 left. nament, beating Syracuse 78-75. Owls had a 62-58 lead with about two minutes left. Free throws kept Ftobert Graham 0 0-0 0, Mark Lurry 1 0-0 2. To­ He said he woke up to find his clock’s time blinking mediately put up the winning .shot. IVish Ewing answered with a juniper at the Coventry bumped in OT tals 26 15-22 69. FAKED OUT — Boston’s Larry Bird, right, fakes out Philadelphia’s “It’s a great feeling,” he said. “I the home dub in front. back at him, and he realized what had happened. left the game for good with a hyperex- 5:35 mark, only the second and third had to wait a year. Last year. Cliff MANCHESTER (60) — Devaughn Whitehead “Wc had the ball (with two 0 0-0 0. Darren Goddard 5 4-6 14, Dwayne icndcd right knee with 9:35 left in the points of the fourth quarter for New York. Bob Thornton in their game Sunday at Boston Garden. The Celtics was the man most of the time when minutes to go) but wc weren’t able Goldston 1 1-2 3, Emil Issavi 8 5-8 22, Jeff UConn third in AP poll second quarter. He was fouled by Miami’s Rony Seikaly, beat the Sixers, 107-105. we needed a basket. I thought I’d be By Rick Santos Ross 4 2-2 12. Ftodney Crockott 2 0-2 4, Jeff to finish it off,” Kind said. Lazzaris 2 1-3 5. Mike Walton 0 0-0 0, Grog NEW YORK (AP) — Oklahoma, UNLV, Connecticut On the 76ers’ last possession, Charles who had 28 points and 12 rebounds, but ready to step up tliis season.” Manchester Herald Issavi, one of two seniors along King 0 0-0 0. Totals 22 1 3-23 60. and Michigan State — the four lop seeds in the NCAA Barkley, the NBA leader in shooting per­ missed the free throw. Jazz 110, Nuggets 109: John Stock- 107-1(X) lead with 2:11 to play, Smith came into the tournament 3-point goals: M- Ross 2. Issavi; W- CasUllo 2 with Devaughn Whitehead, had 22 tournament — are also the four top teams in the final As­ centage, shot an airball from near the foul Moments later, Ewing hit another ton’s 3-pointcr with 4.9 seconds left Utah’s Karl Malone, who had 35 averaging 16.8 points for the No. 8 WEST HARTFORD — Foul Haltlime: 31-28 Weaver trouble forced two key Coventry sociated Press college basketball poll. line with 3.2 seconds left. The ball then jumper, and after two Miami free throws, climaxed a laic Uuih rally that deprived points, made a 3-pointcr with 16.6 Huskies. He scored 16 against Seton Oklahoma, which won the Big Eight tournament Sun­ hit Philadelphia’s Rick Mahom and sailed added a layup to make it 88-79 with 3:39 Nuggets coach Doug Moc of his 6(X)th seconds left to make it 108-107. After Hall, 18 again.st Georgetown and 20 High players to the bench, opening the door for Cromwell High who day, received 57 first-place voles and 1,590 points to out of bounds as time expired. to play. Although the Heat cut the margin victory. Bill Hanziik missed the first of two free in Sunday’s title game against finish No. 1 for the second straight week. PLston.s 98, Hornets 88: Joe Dumars to seven on two occasions thereafter, they The Nuggets appeared to be in conuol throws at 15.6, Stockton hit his game- Syracu.se. came back to steal a 72-69 overtime UConn victory over the Patriots Saturday Big West champion UNLV was No. 2, gelling three and James Edwards scored 21 points never .seriously threatened again. after a 16-footcr bv Fat Lever gave them a winner. The most important ones, probab­ first-place votes and 1,472 points from a nationwide ly, were the first three which ended night at Hall High in a Class S From Page 9 Division quarterfinal clash. panel of sports writers and broadcasters. ConncclicuL a 10-0 Syracuse run at the start of winner of the Big East tournament, was third with 1,436 Tire heartbreaking loss knocks accomplished a great deal. We’re the game and assured at least that and completed a 3-point play for a points and Big Ten champion Michigan Stale was fourth Conneciicut would not be shut out. Coventry (11-12), last year’s Class very proud of them.” 65-61 Husky edge with 7:08 left. A Brophy begins ‘The Chart’ reveals pairings, with three first-place votes and 1,411 points. It followed a timeout that featured a S state champions, out of the tourna­ The Orangemen threatened to Scott 3-pointcr cut the lead to 71-68. The other first-place vote went to 12th-rankcd La ment. turn the title event into a personal spirited discussion on the Husky Subsuqucntly, a Smith hcx)p was Salle, which has the best record (29-1) in the country. bench. Coventry led by as many as 14 highlight film after jumping out to a nullifitid after Scott drew an offen­ comeback trail points in the third quarter, but Rounding out the Top .10 arc Kansas, Syracuse, Arkan­ leaving some unhappy schools “Every huddle, usually Tate 10-0 lead. Following a 3-poinl play sive foul with 1:01 left. Cromwell (17-6) cut into that lead sas, Georgetown, Georgia Tech and Purdue. George is speaking,” Smith said of by Derrick Colcmcn (13 points on It was Scott, though, who was Former Manchester High standout Brian Brophy, while Covenuy starters Rob Buteau Calif. Maybe it would be fitting: invite Notre Dame. his backcourt partner. “We wanted 4-5 shooting), Syracu.se owned a whistled for a travelling violation Huston gets first tour win who was rated as one of the top dccaihictcs coming out By Doug Tucker (9 points) and Bob Johnson (18 what teams better represent a year in “They had great wins over Mis­ to .stay calm, get it back two points 17-5 edge with 14 minutes left in the with 43.5 seconds left. Smith hit one of high school, appears to be on the comeback trail The Associated Press points) were forced to sit out after CORAL SPRINGS, Ra. (AP) — John Huston shot a souri and Syracuse and they lost (in at a time, pick it up defensively.” first half. free throw to put UConn up 72-68 after being beset by a number of injuries. which success was tainted with sor­ each picked up his fourth foul. 71 on Sunday to win the Honda Classic, his first victory overtime) to Georgia Tech,” he said. The first step in that direction was “A lot of things I can’t repeat,” and George iced the win with a pair Brophy, now at the University of Tcnnc.scc with KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Really, row and scandal? “That made the difference,” said in three PGA seasons. Mark Calcavecchia finished Iwo- “The committee just thought they Smith’s five-foot jump and the fol­ of free throws with 29.6 seconds for three years of eligibility, Kxik third place in the pen­ is there anything more exciting in There’s controversy, as always. Coventry coach Ron Badstuebner. Calhoun said, referring to his slrokcs behind at the TPC at Eagle Trace. deserved it." lowup foul .shot. “The play was 23, a a 74-68 lead. tathlon at the recent Southeastern Conference indoor college basketball than The Chart? Jim Dclany, chaimian of the NCAA In a two-minute span, Cromwell, timeout at that point. “I thought wc Houston, who was found to be playing with non­ Dclany said about 22 teams were pick and roll in which 1 shoot the George was a perfect 8-for-8 from tfack and field championships at Athens, Ga. So now that wc all have our own tournament selection committee, led by senior guard Dwayne Lewis had t(X) good a basketball team to regulation golf spikes on Thursday, changed his shoes considered — using 23 different fac­ ball,” Smith said matter-of-factly.” the foul line. Brophy totaled 3,897 points. He had an 8.62 in the copies, and we’re setting up our of­ al.so is commissioner of the Big Ten. (31 points), cut Coventry’s lead to conic tills far and play as poorly as and rolled to a 282, six-undcr-par. He won $180,000. “Yesterday (Saturday) our bench 60-mclcr hurdles, a leap of 21 feel, 6 inches in ilic long fice pools, and we’re feeling like “(Dclany) did not take part in any tors — for the final five to seven “That’s a good play for us,” two with Buteau and Johnson on the wc had. Wc can dictate tempo.” Bruce LictzJcc, Billy Ray Brown, Ray Royd and Mark Coach Jim Calhoun .said, “when he responded probably beyond the call jump, a loss of 51 feel, 2 inches in die shot pul, a leap Dick Vitale thinking about the pos­ discussion the committee had on any spots. Kan.sas Slate (17-14) had the bench. Dictate tempo they did. Brooks lied for third at 285. worsi winning record; La Salic, shoots tlie ball.” of duty,” (Talhoun saitl. “And then of 6 feet, 5 1/2 inches in the high jump and a time of sibilities, let’s sec what the NCAA teams lliat are from die Big Ten. He Lewis, who connected on five The Huskies, with their pressure left the meeting rcxim," Frericks which won an automatic bid, had the From tliere, Connecticut followed today they were magnificent. When 2:50 in the 1000. tournament will look like when it three-point field goals in regulation, defense which caused 14 first-half Will captures LPGA event best at 29-1, George’s advice, cutting into the he (Gwynn) gets it going he’s an in­ “He’s real happy,” George Suitor, Brophy’s high starts Thursday. said. al.so hit several two pressure free turnovers, went on a 37-16 run and LAS VEGAS (AP) — Maggie Will shot a 3-ovcr-par lead a basket at a time, many of credible, incredible scorer. This school coach, said. “He likes the college and he likes There’s defending champion “z\ couple of those teams were Of course, some teams arc more throws to help send the game into t(X)k a 42-33 lead on two George 75 on an unyielding, wind-whipped course Sunday, yet equal than others. Just ask top seeds them by Smith. He frustrated free throws with 36.2 seconds left in team has come together.” ovcruxjk a bogey-riddled Patti Rizzo to capture the the coaches.” Michigan, one of seven teams from part of the number that wc agonized overtime. In the overtime, he over for eight to 10 hours. They Michigan Stale (Southeast), UNLV Stephen Tliomp.son, Syracu.sc’s top the half. UConn led, 42-35 at the Desert Inn LPGA International by one stroke. Suitor said Brophy’s first decathlon will be the end the Big Ten — the moSt ever from swished another three-pointer witJi played their way into it with their (West), Oklahoma (Midwest) and defensive player. half. Scldom-uscd freshman reserve Will finished with a 54-holc total of 2-undcr 214 for of March at the Rorida Relays in Tallahassee. one conference. Coach Steve Fisher 14 seconds left, putting Cromwell will lead the Wolverines against his schedule strength.” Connecticut (East). “He’s great,” Smith said. ‘They forward Toraino Walker (11 points, her first tour triumph and $60,(X)0. Ri/jco, who led after on top for good. alma mater, Illinois State, in the first But with first-round bids worth a played a 2-3 zone most of the time. six rebounds in 24 minutes) scored the first two rounds, soared to a 5-over 79 Sunday, fall­ Rmr Top 10 teams were placed in Panthers’ coach Nick Carroll said round of the West Regional on minimum of 5250,000 to each It wasn’t that tough. They tried to 10 of his points in the first 20 Cruz ing into a three-way tic for second. the Midwest ■ No. I Oklahoma, deny me the ball. I just stayed calm he was not surpri.sed by Lewis’ per­ minutes. Friday. .school, a lot of schtxils are wonder­ No. 5 Georgetown, No. 9 Arkansas formance. “Dwayne is a shooter. Baseball lockout ing what went wrong. and took the shot when I had it.” “Connecticut did a great job in From Page 9 Edbert tops Agassi for title “I know where it is,” Fisher said. and No. 10 Purdue. The Southeast He’s had his ups and downs this “1 know their nickname and I know l.ong Beach State (22-8) and Smith wound up with seven field the first half with their pressure,” INDIAN WELLS. Calif. (AP) — Stefan Edbcrg ha.s No. 4 Syracuse, No. 6 Missouri goals, two of them three-pointers, year, but la.st year, as a junior, he Syracu.se coach Jim Btxihcim said. they no longer play in die arena Southern Illinois (26-7) arc among and No. 7 Michigan State, while the was 9 for 11 in one game from Saimond said. defeated Andre Agassi 6-4, 5-7, 7-6 (7-1), 7-6 (8-6) to from when I was there. I knew Il­ and four free throws, all of them tlic “Wc’vc handled prc.ssurc well all is getting nasty 16 teams with 20 victories that did F.ast has No. 2 Kan.sas and No. 8 three-point land.” Manchc.stcr had five other ath­ win the Champions Cup. The Swede needed 3*/2 hours linois State would be in but 1 didn’t last three minutes when Syracu.se year long and 1 think they did as not make the 64-icam field. Connecticut. The West has only one Besides Lewis, Carroll said he letes who excelled in three events at for the victory and won $125,(XX). Agassi earned NEW YORK (AP) — Tlie postponement of o[X’ning know wc would play them.” was trying to come back. Ihcre g(X)d a job as you could do. 1 knew $65,8(X). “It just proves the magical num­ team ranked in the Top 12 — No 3 was impressed with his senior center the New Englands that aiuactcd be­ day is almost a foregone conclusion, and bascbaH's 26- were a couple of rebounds, a couple coming in tJiat we’d really have There’s Loyola-Marymoum, play­ ber of 20 no longer is an automatic,” UNLV. Jimmy Hodge, who poured in 21 tween 5(K)-600 athletes from five day lockout is getting nasty. of assists, and a piece of the cham­ trouble with the guard spot. Trenary wins skate title ing its first game since Hank Vitale, the nation’s loudest analyst, points. Htxlge’s biggest play came slates. Commissioner Fay Vincent and union chief Donald Gathers died. The Lions, seeded said. pionship net. (Syracuse freshman guard) Mike HALIFAX, Nova Scotia (AP) — Jill Trenary of “We must have been fourth of the when he grabbed an offensive Harold Barber was fourth in the Fchr met twice over the weekend without progress. No 11th in the W'est, will face New Is that so, .say odicrs. No. 1 .seeds,” Oklahoma coach Billy George, Connecticut’s only Patrick FlynrVManchesler Herald Edwards has had a lot of Uoublc Colorado Springs, Colo., repeated her performance in the rebound off a missed free throw and boys’ 55-mctcr dash with a time of negotiations arc scheduled and both sides are privately Mexico Slate on Friday night on *Tm just totally devastated by it ” senior, figured nobody deserved that playing against tlie bigger guards in U.S. championships with a strong free skate Saturday Tubbs said. “We’re in the toughest popped it in to tic tJtc game at 63-63 6.67. Senior Dave Ghabrial was sniping at each other more than ever. CBS-TV. Long Beach Slate coach Jix; Har­ region, no quc.siion about that. Docs more than the talented sophomore. SHOT — Coventry’s Frank Coombs (13) launches a shot the league. George is just tex) big fourth in the 32(X)-mcicr run with a that gave her the World Figure Skating Championships It’s just three weeks from the sum of the regular “He’s been consistent all sea.son,” with 16 seconds left in regulation. "The committee did consider rington said. ‘To bo tunicd down for anybody di.sagrcc? Take my word over Cromwell's Shad Lewkowicz in their Class S clash and strong for Mike. Ttxlay he (Ed­ lime of 9:43.9. title for the first time. season, and O’Connor predicted Sunday that ba.scball for it.” George said. After his bucket, Coventry senior wards) struggled.” (Gathers' death) and yes, it did af­ that 64 and see teams that we’ve Frank Coombs (18 points) missed a Saturday. “It was about the same time as Midori Iio of Japan finished second and Holly Cook of might soon announce that the April 2 openers arc off. beaten in it. I’m really disap­ Just the way blue-chippers are A Smith 3-pointcr at the sum of fect their placement," .said Tom This is the third straight year the jumper at the buzzer that would last week but I thought Dave ran u Bountiful, Utah, was third. “I would think they would.” O’Connor said when pointed.” sup[X)sed to be. the second half pushed the Husky Frericks, a member of the selection Sooners have been a lop seed. The have won it. more intelligent race,” Manchester asked if there would be an announcement made wiiltin a DeFaul coach Joey Meyer has a A few seconds later, things progress. Wc had lost to Cromwell lead to 45-35. Sophomore Tony group. “1 can’t tell you exactly last team to win the NCA.A tourna­ Tlie Pitriots had to play the boys’ coach George Suitor said of Stanford happy with NIT hid few days. “That would come from the leagues. I’m sure beef, ux). He wants to know why the l(X)kcd even better for the Patriots as earlier in the year by more than 20 Scott, who scored all 12 of his where they would’ve been seeded ment after starting it with the No. 1 three-minute overtime period Ghabrial. NEW YORK (AP) — Selection to the National Invita­ they’re trying to hold off on that to the last possible mo­ Blue IVmons (18-14) were left out Lady Huskies Pantlier forward Mike Matus was points,” he said. paints in the second half, trimmed versus where they arc. but it did af­ ranking in the nation was North without Buteau, who fouled out with The 4 X 4(X) relay of Barber, tion Tournament doesn’t mean the same thing to ment hoping that somehow an agreement will be while a team they beat twice this called for an offensive foul, turning “There was a question that we the lead to 49-47 with 14:42 left. A fect Loyola-Marymount." Carolina eight ycius ago. 1:34 left in regulation. Minus the Dave Jarvis, Dave Campbell and Pat everybody. reached.” the ball over to Coventry with 51 would even make the tournament,” bankshot by Stephen Thompson With victories, Michigan and .season Notre Dame got in at have opener star sophomore, Coventry lost one Dwyer had a personal best of 3:35.1 For some coaches it’s a stepping stone to bigger The union and owners have agreed that players need a 16-12. .Ml four .seconds left. Badstuebner said about the Patriots, (team-high 21 points on lO-for-14 Loyola-Marymount would meet in top seeds will play of its top rebounders, scorers, and in Utking fifth. things, to others it’s a consolation prize for failing to minimum of three weeks of .spring Uaining before the However, CovenU'y turned the who won four of their last five to shooting) tied the game at 57. the second round at Ix)ng Beach, Dclany defended the decision to Thursday. at Gampel ball-handlers again.st the press. ball over and Ix?wis nailed the qualify. Campbell had a toss of 48 fcct,7 make the NCAA tournament. Fur Stanford this year, it’s season can start and right now the sides aren't even Overtime was hectic. 77ie lead three-pointer tliat gave Cromwell CROMWELL (72) — Jimmy Hodge 0 3-4 21. Gwynn responded with a 3- inches in the shot put but didn’t a trip to Hawaii. negotiating. STORRS (AP) — The University changed hands five times in the the victory. He added two free Mike Matui 3 2 6 8. Joe DeMartino 2 2-2 6. pointcr to put UConn back on top at qualify for the finals. Long Beach, which made it into the NIT, found out at "There arc no talks scheduled,” Fehr said from his of Connecticut will play on its home Dwayne Lewis 7 11-12 31. Shad Lewkowicz 1 ihree-minutc segment. tJirows after Coventry fouled him in 0-0 2, Rjben Millan 1 2-2 4. Totals 23 20-26 72. 60-57. A Nadav Hcncfeld floater in “Wc did very well." Suitor said. halftime on Sunday that it would need a victory over home in Rye Brook, N.Y. “I imagine the offices will talk court Saturday in second-round ac­ Covenuy took its last lead with desperation with four seconds COVENTRY (69) — Rob Buteau 3 2 2 0. the lane gave UCorui ilic lead for “I m happy the way things came UNLV to make the NCAA loumamcnt. but nothing is scheduled." John Totten 3 1-2 7, Frank Coombs 6 5-8 18. tion of the NCAA Division I about a minute remaining when remaining. gcKxl at 62-60 with 7:39 to play. together. We peaked at tl'c right Word reached both teams during intermission that Fchr revealed, for the first lime, dial he stoppi’d draw­ women’s ba.skctball championship. Chns McCarthy 4 3 5 12. Bob Johnsrxi 8 2-4 senior guard Chris McCarthy (12 Although tile loss was dishearten­ 18. Ftandy Leete 20-0 5 Totals 26 13-21 69. Leading, 62-61, Gwynn converted time and had some goixJ performan­ UC-Santa Barbara, a 20-8 team upset by Pacific in the ing his salary on Jan. 1. He was to be paid $475,(XX) in 'Ihe fourth-seeded Connecticut 3 point goals Cov - Buteau. Coombs. jx)ints) nailed two free tlirows for a ing, Badstuebner said he was proud a wild left-handed shot in the lane ces.” Big West tourney’s second round, would go to the the fifth year of a six-year conuact. The union staff, like will host the Clemson-Manhattan McCarthy. I eete Crom - Lewis 6 the players, arc to be cut off from their salaries in April. 69-67 lead. of his club. “We made considerable Halftime 39 30 Coventry NCAA loumamcnt unless Long Beach State (22-8) won. :COUPOI\ OFFER winner in second-round action For Maryland, selection to the NIT is a last chance at Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Harry A. 1 postseason play for a while. The Terrapins have been Gampel Pavilion in Storrs. placed on probation by the NCAA and will be ineligible I'lfth-year coach Geno Auriem- ATTENTION Bruins for postseason play the next two years. Capriati second ACURA ma’s Huskies (25-5) arc seeded No. The Missouri Valley, Pac-10, AtIantic-10. and 4 in the F.a.st Region. Connecticut From Page 9 CONNECTICUT DRIVERS! Southeastern conferences arc each sending three teams to Pivasion atiiied ixrformancc. gained a first-round bye as one of 16 the NIT. in her pro debut seeded teams in die tourney. Automobile Associates of Vernon is now offering The NIT starts Wednesday night at campus sites with SPRING SPECIAL And Wesley, who has shared the “It’s not a g(K)d way to be going 'Ihe Huskies will face tJtc winner 11 -5 shot advantage until Garry Gal­ Marquette (15-13) at Penn State (21-8), Tennessee burden of replacing Bourque’s of­ on the road, but the road has been competitive insurance rates for all drivers. FREE of Wednesday’s first-round game ley found Dave Christian one step (15-13) at Memphis State (18-11) and New Orleans BCXJA RATON, Ra. (AP) --- Fur Gabricla Sahatini, fense from the point with Galley, kinder to us than it has been here at between Clcmson (20-9) of the ACC ahead of Whaler defen.seman J(x:l (19-10) at James Madison (20-10). there’s nothing scarier than playing a 13-ycarH)ld and Manhattan (18-12) to be played (Juennville. Christian easily beat the scored a ptiir of diird-peri(xl goals home,” Ley said of his team’s shaky AIR CONDITIONING On Thursday, its Massachusetts (17-13) at Maryland phenomenon. at 7 p.m. at Clcmson. sliding Kay Whitmore on die glove with Kevin Dineen .serving a major 14-17-4 home record compared with •Youthful Operators (18-13), Baylor (16-13) at Mississippi St. (15-13), “I just wanted to finish and get out of this match," OFFER* The Huskies, 1990 Big F.a.st tour­ side. jvnalty for drawing bhxid with a an 18-13-3 mark on the road. Louisiana Tech (2()-7) at Vanderbilt (16-14), Wisconsin- Sabatini said Sunday after handing Jennifer Capriati her Buy Of loosu lU iy Inlogra 4 dooi Sf.'J.in nament runnerup and co-regular 'Ihe B’s arc 2-1-1 without Bour­ high stick to Greg HawgcxxJ. WHALER NOTES - With an •Mature Drivers Irom ouf invunlofy & rocofvo A. C at no Green Bay (21-7) at Southern Illinois (26-7), Stanford first professional loss, 6-4, 7-5 in the final of a $35(),(MX) season champion, gained one of the que, and at times his absence has lx!y was openly critical over the assist in the first period, Ron Francis acklitioruTl cOaigii In sUx'K models (18-11) at Hawaii (23-9), TUIsa (17-12) at Oklahoma Virginia Slims tournament. 27 at-large berths to the 1990 tour­ Ix'en obvious like in Ttiur.sriay way in which referee Denis Morel is now 13 points shy of the century •Sports Car Owners only OMo( o x p i ii 'S 3. .'4 90 Stale (16-13), and Southern (25-5) at Rjrdham (19-12). Capriati, who dispatched four top 40 players in die night’s 10-4 dirashiiig by Buffalo. called the penalty. “I can’t sec how mark, a plateau that has thus far nament. The remainder of the field will complete first-round five victories that brought her to the final of her first pro ^re 'Hiis is Connecticut’s second con­ Hut by die .second (XTiixJ the Bruins you can make a call, have a player evaded the Whaler captain in his •High-Risk Drivers tournament, was “having fun and had nodiing to lo.se,’’ go to the bench and dicn have the nine year NHL career. . .Whitmore gomes on Friday with Holy Cross (24-5) at Rutgers secutive bcrtJi to die 48-team NCAA began to pick up .some slack. “It (16-16), Oregon (15-13) at New Mexico (17-12), Bowl­ Sabatini said. Division I championship. would be nice to get Raymond back, player come hack then change die started his first game since the Mike LenU'f SI (Rl M.uu r ing Green (18-10) at Cincinnati (19-13), Kent State She hoped to wear Capriati down, knowing she would If Connecticut wins its second but die (idler guys arc pitching in,” call,” 1 ey said. “I don’t understand Liut trade March 6 ...It was Whit­ We have the largest selection of b 4 / /O// (21-7) at St. Louis (17-11), Long Beach Suic (22-7) at be riding a wave of excitement into the match. round game Sat'orday, the Huskies Milbury said. the consistency of the calls.” more’s first NHL game since a 5-5 fjul 60 OM I 84 Minutes from Hertford Insurance companies available in the area. Arizona Slate (15-15), and Creighton (21-11) at Del^ul But it wasn’t so easy. will advance to the ELasteni rcgionals Odier guys started pitching in Mike Tonilak scored a short- tie against Boston January 17. . , • ••••••• •••••••••••«{ (18-14). “She’s very tough,” Sahatini said. “It was very hot out at Old I>)tninion University. UConn after die first 35 minutes for the handed goal at 6:45 of the diird Rirmer University of Maine defen­ AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATES there. She was getting all the balls. I tried to make her SCKALLEH would face the winner of the Ten­ Bruins. John Carter drew three period and Dave Babych added a seman Bob Beers made his NHL run and I tried to bring her to die net. nessee vs. Old Dominion-St. jxtnalties and put the Bruins altead [xiwer-play goal at 12:46 to cut Bos­ debut and picked up an assist in the OF VERNON Senna captures Phoenix GP “She’s very strong mcntallv." MANCHESTER Joseph’s second-round contest. to stay with his 15th goal of the year ton’s lead to 4-3. But the Whalers second period. . . The 5-0 loss to PHOENIX (AP) — Ayrton Senna overpowered rising Sabatini won $7(),(MX), while Capriati, who turns 14 l.a.st year, UConn lost in the at 14:54 of the second period, couldn’t solve Ix'inelin, the game’s Buffalo marked the first time in 97 870- 9250* 870-9650 Formula One star Jean Alcsi at mid-race and went on to a 'later this month, won $28,(KX) as the youngest player to number two st;u behind Wesley, the games the Whalers had been shut NCAA Eastern Regional fir.st-round, l-emelin turned back 24 of 27 shots, After hours & Saturdays available by appointment. runaway victory Sunday in the season-opening U.S. 'reach a major pro loumamcnt final in the open era that 72 63, to la Salle at Storrs. gainitig his 2()dt victory of the yetir. rest of the way. out at home. Grand Prix through the succls of downtown Phoenix. began in 1968. MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, March 12,1990—12 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, March 12, 1990

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME _ by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee

Crossword Unscramble these four Jumbles, There's work to be done TV Tonight out there, dear one letter to each square, to form SCOREBOARD four ordinary words. ACROSS 43 Yale student Answer to Previous Puizle 45 Correct 6 :0 0 P M ® ($ News (CC| temple containing artifacts and riches. (60 ber who attacked him and left him near ACEEP 1 No 48 Rapture min.) Part 2 of 2. (R) (In Stereo) death (60 min.) (In Stereo) (Adams, Lumme), 9:11 (pp). 2, Pittsburgh, Tanli Totals 38-64 11-13 88. (19-11), 12 noon (T) W ho's the Boss7 (CC). Pan 1 of 2. 27 (Johnson, Stevens), 10:15. 3, Vancouver, Top 25 results Xavier, Ohio (284) vs. Kansas State (17-14). S Crafty 52 Carolled (93 MOVIE: 'Who Killed the Mysterious [A&E] Miss Marple A young couple's Dalrok 32 16 27 23—98 8 Fixed Qj) Growing Pains Lumme 2, 10:31. 4, Pittsburgh, Errey 17 (Cul­ 2:30 p.m. 53 Noun suffix Mr. Foster?' The Snoop Sisters try to un­ home becomes a nightmare when the wife Basketball Charlotte 21 26 25 16—88 Michigan St. 72, Purdue 70 quantity 54 Box lor alms Hockey len, Dineen), 11:24. 5, Vancouver, Adams 26 Georgia (20-8) vs. Texas (21-8). 7 p.m. ® Mr. Belvedere (CC) ravel a maze of clues in a particularly baf has visions of murder (60 min.) Part 2 of 2. 3-F%lnt goals— Detroit 3-3 (Laimbeer 2-2, 12 Fodder stor­ 55 Rescue (Reinhart, Lumme), 12:45 (pp). Panal- Aguirre 1-1), Charlotle 1-3 (Curry 1-1, Chapman PURDUE (70) ^ ^ ^ Fterduo (21-7) vs. Northeast Louisiana (22-7), (22) ^ SS) News fling crime. Ernest Borgnine, Judy Geeson, age 56 Turn Ihe Sam Jaffe. 1970. [CNN] Larry King Live bes—Bourque. R t (interference), 8:50; Butcher, 0-1, Boguas 0-1). Fouled out— None. Beming 3-5 0-0 7, White 3-7 1-3 7, Scheffler 930 p.m. structure CHOAR Second Round page (abbr.) i l T.J. Hooker [D IS ] MOVIE: 'Uli' A 16-year-old French Van (roughing), 9:37; Hillier, Pit (holding), NBA standings Ftebounds—Detroit 48 (Laimbeer 11), Charlotte 7-10 4-4 18, Austin 2-5 0-0 5, Jones 811 7-8 13 Comedian 57 Ooze oul 0l3 MOVIE; 'Prince of Darkness' The NHL standings 11:41; Butcher, Van (roughing), 14:56; Loney, 21. Clyburn 1-3 1-2 3, Oliver 4-6 0-0 9. Totals At The Frank Erwin Center (38 Family Ties (CC) orphan regains her zest for life when she M 40 (J.FLReid 10), Assists— Detroit 26 (Thomas Conway 5L Freshwater contents of a mysterious canister stored ir EASTERN CONFERENCE joins a carnival puppet show. Leslie Caron. WALES CONFERENCE Pit (roughing), 19:19; Stem, Van (roughing), 9), Charlotte 21 (Boguas 9). Total louls—Detroit 2847 13-17 70. Austin, Taxos 14 Arizona tortoise dS Three's Company an abandoned church turn a group of phys n ~ N Patrick Division Atlantic Division Saturday, March 17 Mel Ferrer. Jean-Pierre Aumoni 1953 19:19; Stevens, PIL misconducL 18:55; Agnew, 14, Charlotte 22. Technical—Detroit coach MICHIGAN ST. (72) Indian 59 — Lingus [A&E] Decades; '6 0 s Part 1 of 2 ics students into zombies. Donald Pleas W L T R s GF GA W L Pct.GB Oklahoma-Towson S t winner va. UNC-SW Rated G THEY U5EC7 TO Van, misconducL 18:55. Daly. A—23,901. Ftedfield 810 0-1 16, Steigonga 3-6 2-2 8, tS North Atlan­ (airline) ence, Jameson Parker, Lisa Blount. 1987 NY Rangers 32 26 12 76 235 228 Second Period—6, Vancouver, Krutov 11 New Vbrk 39 22 .639 — Missouri SL winner tic bird 60 Sweet [CNN] World Today CONSIPEK HIM A Peplowski 2-3 4-4 8, Montgomery 3-7 0-0 7, fil) MOVIE: 'A Star Is Born' A matinee [ESPN] Drag Racing: NHRA Superna­ NOWWIN New Jersey 30 31 8 68 252 258 (LkJster, Stern), 12.07. Penalties—Young, PIL Philadelphia 38 24 .613 1'rj lllinois-Daylon winner vs. Arkansas-Princeton 16 Actress potatoes [DIS] Art of Disney Animation An exam­ tionals From Houston. (60 min ) " RAKE/' BUT NOW 3'rs KnickslOe, Heat 90 Smith 9-16 4-5 22. Manns 3-5 8 0 7, Wolfe 0-1 idol's career declines as his young wife's A Wbshington 31 34 5 67 261 251 served by Loney (slashing), 6:49; Stern, Van Boston 35 25 .583 winner Merkel 0- 0 0. Stephens 2-4 8 0 4, Hickman 8 0 0-0 0. ination of the techniques used to create career skyrockets. Janet Gaynor, Fredric [LIFE] MOVIE: 'Dallas: The Early Years' s ,/ HE'S SlrUPCY Pillsburgh 31 35 5 67 291 327 (slashing), 8:49; Recchi, Pit (elbowing), 836; Washington 24 39 .381 16 NEW YORK (106) At The Hoosler Dome 17 Journey DOWN Totals 30-52 10-12 7Z classic animated Disney features. (R) (In March. Ursula Kent. 1937. The origins of the Barnes Ewing rivalry are NY Islanders 28 33 9 65 247 254 Agnew, Van (interference), 14:56; Agnew, Van New Jersey 15 46 .246 24 Nawman 7-9 2-2 19, Oakley 1-4 7-8 9. Ewing 18 Bringing up TURNEP I N T O T H i a , Halftime—Fhjrdue 33, Michigan SL 27. 3- Stereo) witnessed as Jock Ewing wins Miss Elite Philadelphia 26 35 9 61 255 255 (topping), 1704. Miami 14 48 .226 25'rz 1825 0-1 30, Jackson 3-7 2-2 8, G,Wilkins Sunday, March 18 20 Actor Ric8 1 Soviet Union ®l) MOVIE: 'Plenty' After serving in the point goals—Fhjrduo 810 (Jones 2-2, Beming 19 — fixe 39 Accompa­ [ESPN] Scholastic Sports America from Digger Barnes in the 1930s and the Adams Division Central DIvIston 11-17 3-4 25. Vandeweghe 1-6 8 6 7. Cheeks Xavier, Ohio Kansas State winner vs. Geor­ ard — (abbr.) resistance movement during World War II, L RMAN Third Period— 7. Pittsburgh, Cullen 30 (Zem- (obsession) nied by feud reaches a climax in the 1950s David Now arrange the circled letters to Detroit 47 15 .758 — 0-1 8 0 0. E.Wilkins 3-3 2-3 8, Tucker 8 5 0-0 0, 1- 2, Austin 1-3, Oliver 1-3), Michigan SL 2-7 21 Insacticide 2 Boy Seoul [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep an Englishwoman finds postwar life unful- x-Boslon 43 23 6 92 258 207 lak, Dalquist), 2:17. 8, Vancouver, Bozek 11 getown-Southern U. or Texas Southom winner 20 Barbara — form Ihe surprise answer, as sug­ Chicago 39 21 .650 7 Gray 8 1 0-0 0. Totals 41-78 21-26 106. (Manns 1-1, Montgomery 1-2, Wolfe 81, Smith 22 Edward's aclivity 40 Transmitter filling. Meryl Streep. Charles Dance. John Gram, Dale Midkiff, Molly Hagen 1986 x-Buttak) 39 24 8 66 248 216 (Krutov, Lidsler), 14:20. Penalties—Bourque, Georgia-Texas winner vs. Purduo-NE Geddes 44 Where Na­ [M A X ] MQVIE: 'Howling III' A scientist gested by Ihe above cartoon. Mllwaukae 32 29 .525 14 family (60 min ) Part 1 of 5 Sleva McCuskar 71. Net- Jim Allen-Paul Ken- 3- 4 2-4 9. Totals 44-83 1 821 109. 1- 2 0-0 2, Bowman 3-5 8 0 8, Gill 8-19 8 8 23, Friday, ttarch 16 Prix From Anaheim. Cnlif (60 mm ) Boston 4, Hartford 3 Los Angeles Lakers 123, Atlanta 115 [USA] He-Man and Masters of the noson 59, Dick Day-Dick Vizard 62, Chet Utah 32 21 26 31—110 Kauffman 1-4 2-2 4, Jones 1-1 8 0 2. Kpedi 0-0 Arizona (24-6) vs. South Florida (2810), 230 35 [CNN] CNN News SL Louis E. Chicago 4 Boston 107, Philadelphia 105 Universe [HBO] MOVIE; 'Cocoon The Return' Lukas-Don Wennik 63, Pete Ramey-RIck Denver 32 25 27 25—109 0-0 0. Totals 23-50 19-21 69. p.m. [ESPN] Mud and Monster Truck Rac­ Monday's Games Cleveland 107, Milwaukee 96 (CC) A group of senior citizens returns to Borkowski 64. Mike Kominski-Lee Kupidera 64, 3-Point goals—Utah 4-11 (Malone 2-2, Ed­ INDIANA (63) Alabama (24-8) vs. Colorado State (21-8), 5 7 :00 P M (53 inside Edition ing Minnesota at Toronto, 730 p.m. Golden State 123, Sacramento 116 3 T Earth with Aniarean benefactors to re Don Sanders-Andy Weigort 65. wards 1-1, Stockton 1-2, Rudd 0-1, Hanson 0-2, P.Graham 3-6 1-1 7, Choaney 8-18 4-4 21. p.m. Los Angeles at New York Rangers. 735 p m. Detroit 98. Charlotte 88 CS) (22) W heel of Fortune (CC) trieve endangered alien cocoons Don [H B O ] MOVIE: 'The Naked Gun' (CC) Fifr^ Griffith 0-3), Denver 6-12 (Adams 88, Hanziik Nover 1-1 0-0 2. Fteynolds 2-6 4-5 8, Meeks 4-8 Michigan (22-7) vs. Illinois State (18-12), 9 Winnipeg at Calgary, 935 p.m. New Ybrk 106, Miami 90 n r Ameche, Wilford Bnmiey, Hume Cronyn Capt Frank Drebm continues his war on 2- 2 11, G.Graham 0-1 0-0 0, Anderson 5-10p.m. 4-5 C9j Cosby Show (CC) (In Stereo) Tuesday's Games Utah 110, Denver 109 1-1, Davis 0-1, Hughes 82 ). Fouled oul—Ed­ 1988 Rated PG (In Stereo) crime in this big budget follow up ir> the Honda Classic scores 14. Ftebinson 81 0-0 0. Lawson 0-1 8 0 0, New Mexico State (26-4) vs. Loyola 11 Jeffersons (CC) Montreal at New 'Ibrk Islanders. 735 p.m. Monday's Gamas wards. Ftebounds—Utah 50 (Malone 9), Denver [LIFE] Moonlighting defunct Police Squad TV series Leslie CORAL SPRINGS, Fla (AP) — Final scores OliphanlO-1 0-0 0. Totals 23-53 1817 63. Marymount (23-5), 11:30 p.m. Edmonton at Quebec, 735 p.m. Milwaukee at New Jersey, 7:30 p m. 42 (Lever 10). Assists—Utah 22 (Malone 8), 18] Untouchables Nielsen, Priscilla Presley. Ricardo Monial and prize rrwney Sunday from the $1 million Halftime—Illinois 30, Indiana 24. 3-point Second Round [M A X ] MOVIE: Plain Clothes' (CC) Af SL Louis at Washington. 735 p.m. Los Angeles Lakers at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. Denver 25 (Lover 7). Total fouls— Utah 23, Den­ l>an 1988 Rated PG 13 Honda Classic played on the 7,037-yard, par-72 goals— Illinois 4-10 (Bowman 2-2, Gill 1-2, At The Special Events Center 20 Kate & Allie (CC) ter his brother becomes the j>r[me suspect New Jersey at Minnesota. 635 p.m. San Antonio at Minnesota, 8 p.m. ver 23. Technical— Malone, Denver illegal ?r (MAX) MOVIE Spellbinder' (CC) A TPC Eagle Trace course: Bardo 1-4, Liberty 0-1, Kauffman 0-1), Indiana Salt Lake CHy 24 57 M acNeil/Lehrer Newshour in a high school teacher's murdrjr. a sus Detroit at CNcago, 835 p.m. Qrlando at Seattle, 10 p.m. defense 3. A—14.050 lawyer is stalked by Satan worshijjpers af John Huston. $180,000 68-73-70-71—282 2-12 (Meeks 1-2, Cheaney 1-7, P.Granam 0-1, Saturday, March 17 pended police officer goes undercov(3f to o Hartford at Vancouver, 1030 p.m. Golden State at Los Angeles Clippers. 10:30 5 T rsr 26 Police Story ler rescuing and offenruj shellr-r to a mys Mark Calcvcch, $108,000 70- 76-69-69-284 Anderson 0-1, Oliphant 0-1). Fouled UNLV-UALR winner vs. Ohio Sl-FYovidonco nab the real killer Arliss Howard Suzy p.m. 30 '40 Current A ffair terious young woman tim o iliy Daly. Kelly -n Bruce Lletzke, $48,000 75-69-73-68—285 College hoop Top 25 poll out—Bardo. Rebounds— Illinois 33 (Liberty, winner Amis. George Wendt 1988 Rated PG (In Tuesday's Games ST r a r Preston. FTick Rossovich 1988 Rated R NHL results Billy Ray Brown, $48,000 72- 76-68-69—285 Small, Jones 6). Indiana 28 (Anderson 6). As­ Oregon SL-Ball SL winner vs. Louisville- 38 Cheers (CC) Stereo) CNcago at Now Yirk. 730 p.m. (In Stereo) Ray Floyd, $48,000 73- 72-70-79-285 1,590 1 sists— Illinois 8 (Liber^ 3), Indiana 11 (Meeks ^ F Philadelphia at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. 1. Oklahoma (57) 26-4 Idaho winner 61 The Woman Who Willed a Miracle [T M C ] MOVIE: 'S larm an' An alien and a Bruins 4, Whalers 3 Mark Brooks, $48,000 71- 71-70-73—285 1,472 3 6). Total fouls— Illinois 22, Indiana 19. Techni­ At Long Beach Arena [T M C ] MOVIE Beaches' (CC) Two San Antonio at Indiana. 7:30 p.m. 2. UNLV (3) 29-5 Cions Leachman won an Emmy in this true young w idow are pursued by goveriunont Dave Rummells, $33,500 75-73-69-70—287 1,436 8 cal—Indiana coach Knight A—17,228. Sunday, March 18 women ker;p iheir unique 30-year friend Boston 1 1 2— 4 Boston at Atlanta. 8 p.m. 3. Connecticut 28-5 story of May Lempke. a woman wtio used agents during a cross-country journey to Brad BryanL $27,000 73-71-77-67—288 1,411 7 New Mexico St-Loyola winner vs. Michigan- ship alive despite their different lif».‘stylrrs Hartford 1 0 2—3 Houston at Denver, 9:30 p.m. 4. Michigan SL (3) 26-5 unorthodox but effective methods to raise his mothership Jeff Bodges, Karen Allen. — m First Period—1, Hartford, Samuelsson 2, George Burns, $27,000 75- 71-71-71—288 29-4 1,276 2 lllinois SL winner and personal ambitions Bette Midler Bar­ SNAFU b, druca Beattia Fhioenix at Utah, 9:30 p.m. 5. Kansas NCAA tournament pairings her severely retarded foster son (60 min ) Charles Martin Smith 1984 Rated PG (In (Francis, Verbeek), 2:52. 2, Boston, Christian Bob Eastwood, $27,000 76- 67-73-72—288 24-6 1,186 4 Alabama-Colorado SL winner vs. Arizona- bara Hershey. John Heard 1988 Rair‘d O o Miami at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. 6. Syracuse Stereo) 13 (Galley), 19:18. Penalties— Samuelsson, Ken Green. $27,000 75-71-7972—288 26-4 1,120 9 All Times EST South Florida winner [A&E] New Wilderness PG 1 3 (In Stereo) Qrlando at Ftortland, 10:30 p.m. 7. Arkansas Tom Watson, $27,000 73- 69-73-73—288 1,064 5 EAST REGIONAL [USA] Murder She Wrote Har (interleronco). .45; Samuelsson, Har 8. Georgetown 2 3 ^ Samiflnals [CNN] Moneyline J . His & Hers (CC) Duiig ^ DO Bob Gilder. $18,200 72- 76-72-69—289 14 First Round CELEBRITY CIPHER 10:30 P M (roughing), 8:31; Galley. Bos (holding), 11:59; 9. Georgia Tech 24-6 1,046 At Alameda County Coliseum Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous [ESPN] SportsCenter 8 :30 P M C ity (CC) Li/leaks infoima and Reggio notice startling similantie: be Jay Don Blake, $ 18,200 77- 73-69-79—289 10 At The Harllord Civic Center H ■< Roulin, Bos (holding), 12:42; Corriveau, Har NBA results 10. Purdue 21-7 971 Oakland, Calif. people, past and present Each letter m the cipher stands tor tion to tlie offict* newsletter at>out Ki-n's tween themselves and a coujile they'n- Joel Edwards. $18,200 71-69-77-72—289 Hanford, Conn. [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire f/^c e u f t (hooking), 16:26; Carpenter, Bos, major (fight­ 11. Missouri 26-5 940 6 Friday, March 23 another Today s clue K equals W misappropriation ol youth Lienter funds (In counselinrj (In Stereo) Hubert Green, $18,200 75-69-73-72—289 Thursday, March 15 m . ing), 1837; Samuelsson, Har, major (fighting), Lakers 123, Hawks 115 IZLe Salle(l) 29-1 908 11 UNLV-UALFt—Ohio St-Providonca winner vs. [U SA] Miami Vice (In Stereo) Stereo) SFKIAUST Tim Simpson. $18,200 71- 75-70-73—289 13. Michigan 22-7 881 13 Clemson (24-8) vs. Brigham Yiung (21-8), 12 11 USA Tonight O ^ 18:37. LA LAKERS (123) Oregon SL-Ball SL—Louisville-ldaho winner 'JYDDJZ ANNB ORQ 7 :30 P M i i j Entertainment Tonight 22 30 Hogan Family (CC) Willie j)utls an Second Period—2, Boston, Carter 15 (Chris- Gary McCord. $11,750 75- 73-76-66—290 14. Arizona 24-6 854 15 noon 18 Synchronal Research Groan 8 6 8 6 12. Worthy 1820 2-2 30, New Mexico SL-Loyola—Michigan-llllnois SL Rob Lowe's new movie Bad Influence A on a l)ioIogv ex.im jirompliruj accu tiaa Poulin), 14:54, Penalties— Babych, Har Curtis Strangs, $11,750 74- 71-74-71—290 15. Duke 24-8 791 12 La Salle (29-1) vs. Southern Mississippi Thompson 813 6-7 16, Johnson 1819 9-10 32, winner vs. Alabeme-Colorado SL—Arizona- (In Stereo) sations of iJM.Mtiiuj from his teacher |ln 20 Odd Couple (holding), :14; Wesley, Bos (tripping), 1:20; David CaNpe, $11,750 77-7972-71—290 16. Louisville 26 7 654 18 (20-11), 2:30 p.m. Scott 8 8 1-2 12. Cooper 2-3 8 0 5, Wbolridge South Florida winner ONHZ NV TZAPJRT Sterno) Neely, ^ s (rouughirrg), 5:10; Culharre, Har Hal Sutton, $11,750 74- 74-71-71—290 17. Clemson 24-8 509 17 Connecticut (28-5) vs. Boston University [8 ; '22 Jeopardy! (CC) 26 MOVIE 'Young Billy Young' Ben 3-6 4-4 10, Divac 3-8 0-0 6, Drew 8 0 8 0 0. To­ Championship Kant' tilings a young man to a town in New (Holding), 839; Y^jng, Har (holding), 11:07; Steve Pale, $t 1,750 73- 71-73-73—290 18. Illinois 21-7 482 20 (18-11), 7 p.m. .93 Kate & Allie (CC) 3 M urphy Brown (CC) A TV tals 46-83 26-31 123. At Alameda County Collesum 9 :0 0 P M M exi.o to clear him of a false murder Gould, ^ s . major (fighting), 11:07; ^ r L Har, Larry Rinkor, $11,750 76- 69-71-74—290 22-8 384 16 Indiana (1810) vs. California (21-9), 9:30 ZIZTOYXZ, KEYOE star rebiMfcht's tn-r roll* siti om an ATLANTA (115) 19. LSU Oakland, Calif. 11 WPIX News clia rtjf Robr^l Mitchum Robert WalRr-r O1“ 23 ) major (fighting), 11:07; Carpenter, Bos (hold­ Bob Estaa, $11,750 72- 72-71-75—290 20. Minrwsola 20-8 327 19 p.m. chorwonian on ihr sft tjf F Y I [H) (In Wilkins 8-17 8 7 22, Willis 6-11 2-3 14, At Ths Omni Angii-Dii.kinson 1969 ing), 11:11; Byers, Bos, major (lighting), 14:30; Gil Morgan. $11,750 71- 72-72-75-290 21. Loyola Marymount 23-5 303 21 Sunday, March 25 TZBPOZX JYVZ DN 20 38 M 'A 'S 'H S te f(‘Ol Malone 1819 4-5 24, Battle 8 6 2-2 14. Webb Atlanta o o Jennings, Har. major (fighting), 14:30; Evason, Mark Wiebe, $7,400 73- 74-75-69—291 22. Oregon SL 22-6 230 22 Semifinal winners 30 Hard Copy 30 Hogan's Heroes Don Pooley, $7,400 80-71-71-69—291 811 1-2 11, Long 8 1 2 4-4 12, Koncak 3-3 0-0 Friday, March 16 8 40 MOVIE The W om en of Brews Har (tripping), 16:22; GoukJ, Bos (holding), 6, Lovingston 8 7 2-2 12, SrNth 8 2 8 0 0, Fer­ 23. Alabama 24-8 186 40 Cosby Show (CC) (in Stereo) ter Place' (CC) As .[u-.-.ip s|>feaffs about 61 Three's Company O ~n David Peoples. $7,400 75- 74-72-70—291 Duke (24-8) vs. Ftehritond (22-9), 12 noon THE FINAL FOUR R HNaNDNQNPX 19:24; Eiabych, Har (holding), 19:55. rell 8 0 8 0 0, Williams 8 0 0-0 0. Totals 47-88 24. New Mexico SL 26-4 167 23 Loniitni* *ind Therr*Sii a ttaiju »‘\ern sjmrs Scott Vsrplank, $7,400 74- 72-71-74—291 SL John's (23-9) vs. Taniplo (2810), 2:30 At McNichole Arena (A&E] World of Survival [DIS] Ready Steady Go! iR) Third Period—4, Boston. Wesley 8 (Ptopp, 2825 115. 25 Xavier, Ohio 26-4 112 24 Mattie arwl ih r h Put t,\omen to taki- stO( k Billy Andrade. $7,400 77- 71-68-75—291 p.m. Danvsr Janney), 1:29 (pp). 5. Boston. Wesley 9 (Beers, LALaksre 27 31 35 30—123 Other receiving votes; Houston 103, Georgia HROEYQZ.' — Z. [CNN] Crossfire , of Ihfir livfs Oprah Wiidrny J,liken 11 ;0 0 P M .3 8 News 'CCi Jim HalleL $5,671 75- 75-73 69—292 UCLA (20-10) vs. Alabama-Birmingham Semifinals f n ^ Jamey), 4:22. 6. Hartford, Tomlak 6 (Yjung), Atlanta 34 28 24 29— 115 96. VirgiNa 56. E. Tennessee St. 49, SL John's Bob Lohr, $5,671 77-71-74-70—292 (22-8), 7 p.m. [ESPN] NCAA Basketball Tournament Cicely Tyst.n 1989 Part ? of 2 (R) iii' 9 50 Years Ago Today 6:45 (sh). 7. Hartford, Babych 5 (Verbeek. 25. Ohio SL 24. Texas-EI Paso 23, Dayton 19, Saturday, March 31 Brian Clear, $5,671 74-75-72-71—292 3-Point goals—Los Angeles 8 9 (Johnson Kansas (29-4) vs. Robert Morris (22-7). 9.-30 Special Ster»*o) 11 Cheers (CCi \bung). 12:46 (pp). Penalbes—Dineen, Har, UCLA 19. Princeton 13, Ball SL 12, Texas 9. Il­ East champion vs. Midwest champion G a N I . 3-5, Scott 1-1, Cooper 1-1, Worthy 0-2), Atlanta p.m. [HBO] Babar 22 30 MOVIE The Case of the Hillside major-game miscorxfuct (high-sticking), :31; Bill Sander. $5,671 73-72-75-72—292 linois S t 8, S. Illinois 8, Kansas St. 6. Long Southeast champion vs. West champion PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "I'm a marvelous housekeeper 18 Synchronal Research O O Gary Hallberg, $5,671 76- 74-79 72—2921-4 (Wilkins 1-3, Long 0-1). FouW out—None. Second Round Stranglers' (CC) Fat;t based a t« (uint nf .i Neely, Bos (roughing), 3.54; Jennings, Har Beach St. 5. North Carolina 5, Ark.-Little Ftock Championship Every time I leave a man I keep his house. " — Zsa Zsa |TM C ] Firstworks Examines tiie early Steve Lowary, $5,671 73-74-71-74—292 Fleb^nds— Loi Angalea 49 (Thompson 9). At­ At Tha Hanford Civic Cenisr lone deieidivi- s fivi' year sirug{|l*» iti linng 20 All in the Family (rougNng), 3:54; Verbeek, Har (cross-check­ 4, Colorado St. 3, Temple 3, Indiana 2. Wright Monday, April 2 G abor. work of director John Carpenter ( Tin- m z John Mahaftsy, $5,E rl 76- 69-71-76—292 lanta 39 (Malone 14). Assists—Los Angeles 27 Hartford, Conn. tfie notorious srvial KiIU.hs to justicr* Ri 22 30 40 News ing), 535; Byers, Bos (boarding). 11:33; Ftoulin, (Johnson 14), Atlanta 28 (Webb 11). Total S i 2, Ala.-Birmingham 1. Coastal Carolina 1, Semifinal winners Thing Prince of Darkness ') (R) o > Bos (Ngh-sticking), 15:57, Verbmk, Har (hook­ Gene Sauers, $3,600 73- 73-7869—293 Maryland 1, Flichmond 1, Ftebert Morris 1. UC Saturday, March 17 chard Crr^nna Dermis F arma 1989 (H) (In 24 Wilderness Alive Ed Fieri, $3,800 79-72-73-69—293 fouls—Los Angeles 18. Atlanta 20. Techni­ Connecticut-Boston U. winner vs. Indiana- 8 :0 0 PM, 3 . Major Dad (CC) (In Stereo) StenMri > r - ing), 16:15. cals—Webb, AUanla coach Fratello. A—16,371. Santa Barbara 1. 38 M *A *S *H Shots on goal—Boston 9-7-1D—26. Hartford Chris Perry, $3,800 74- 76-72-71—293 CaliFomia winner NIT pairings 8 40 M acG yver (CC) MacGyver and a 61 Alien Nation (CC) SAes vow s to caj) "Since the operation your ears wiggle when John Inman. $3,800 76- 73-72-72—293 Clemson-BYU winner vs. La Salle-Southern 61 Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) J3 CO 12-86—27. o 'all First Round young archaeolo<|isl searcfi for a legendary lure tfle Newronief t Mfi , e'lien, e s!nr». rot) Emiyn Aubrey, $3,800 77- 71-72-73—293Celtics 107,76ers105 Big East Conferance Miss winner you talk? Don't worry, no extra charge'" Power-play Opportunities—Boston 2 of 12: w L w L Wsdnesday, March 14 Mark McCumber, $3,800 76- 74-7973—293PHILADELPHIA (105) At The Omni Hartford 1 of 8. CONNECTICUT 12 4 28 5 Marquette (1813) at Penn State (21-8) J3 > Fred Couplet. $3,800 72- 72-7874—293Barkley 7-17 7-12 2Z Mahom 810 4-7 14, Atlanta Goalies—Boston, Lemelin. 20-13-1 (27 Syracuse 12 4 24 6 Tennessee (1813) at Memphis Slate (18-11) AHLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas Brad Faxon, $3,800 74- 71-73-78-293Gminski 2-10 0-0 4. Dawkins 10-14 2-2 23. Sunday, March 18 > - * shots-24 saves). Hartford. Whitmore, 2-2-1 Georgetown 11 5 23 6 New Orleans (19-10) at James Madison Mark Q'Meara. $3,800 7871-71-76—293 Hawkins 810 1-1 12. Thornton 1-4 8 0 2, SL John's-Temple winner vs. Duko-Richmond (26-22). 10 6 23 9 ( 20 - 10) ■D Jodie Mudd, $3,800 73- 72-71-77—293D.Smilh 4-5 7-8 15. Anderson 8 8 2-2 12. St. John's winner A - 1 5,535. 8 8 18 14 Thursday, March 15 I'VE GOT PROOF'' I've WAir'LL THEY HEAR GO BACK TO 3BP. PEAR. Kenny Knox. $2,486 73- 74-77-79-294Brooks 0-3 1-1 1. Totals 39-81 24-33 105. Villanova UCLA-UAB winner vs. Kansas-Ftebert Morris WHAT?.' WHYARe MY *• ^ I Referee—DeNs Morel. Linesmen— Wayne Providence 6 8 17 11 Massachusetts (17-13) at Maryland (1813) GOT TUB FROM M b! IT'b JUbT RtQHTeOUb Steve Lamontagn, $2,486 77- 73-72-72—294BOSTON (107) winner SeWDlUCc Ub A PILL?" CHECK ' 50ME500YOWE6 Bonney, Bob Hodges Seton Hall 5 11 12 16 Baylor (16-13) at Mississippi SL (1813) ^ iMDIGUAr/OM. Tom Gamer, $ 2 .4 ^ 7876-71-72—294 McHala 11-17 8 5 27, Bird 1821 10-10 41, Semltlnala Louisiana Tech (20-7) at Vanderbilt (1814) WtFWrUiM!! HOW RARE THEY." MEAIO APOLOfiY.'.' .y* Parish 81 0-0 0. Johnson 5-6 3-4 13. Lewis Pittsburgh 5 11 12 17 Blues 6, Blackhawks 4 Loren Ffoberts, $2,466 77- 74-70-73—294 At Tha Msadowlands Wia -Greon Bay (23-7) at S. Ilinois (287) T K f Ec o n o m y - 814 8 0 10, Kleine 3-12 4-5 10, Paxson 0-3 1-2 Boston College 1 15 8 20 Buddy Gardner, $2,486 75- 71-74-74—294 Eaat Rutherford, N.J. Stanford (1811) at Hawaii (23-9) St. Louis 1 2 3—€ I, C,Smith 1-3 0-0 2, F>incknoy 8 0 8 0 0. Big East Toumamant Fulton Atom. $2,486 74- 72-73-75—294 Thuraday, March 22 Tulsa (17-12) at Oklahoma S I (16-13) Chicago 2 2 C^—4 M.Smith1-3 1-2 3. Totals 41-80 24-28 107. (at Madlaon Square Cardan) Isao Aoki. $2,486 7870-73-76—294 Connecticut-Boston U.—Indiana-Cal winner Southern U. (285) at Fordham (1812) 1 (TONALR trump JVST First Pofiod— 1, Chicago. Goulet 18 (Roenick, Philadelphia 24 30 1 8 33—105 Thuraday'a RatuH Nick Pries. $2,280 76- 7871-73—295 vs. Clemson-BYU—La Salle-Southem Miss Friday, March 16 Creighton). 6:45. 2. Chicago. Goulet 19 Boalon 30 28 23 26—107 Pittsburgh 88, Boston Collega 70 winner m fThomas. Roenick). 16:48 (pp). 3. St. Louis. Dave Barr. $2,280 77- 73-79 75—295 Holy Cross (24-5) at Ftetgors (16-16) T O A 74-77-69-75—295 3-Point goals—F’hiladelphia 3-9 (Hawkins St. John's-Temple—Duke-Richmond winner IKVITFP MB Morneeso 22 (Hull. J.Brown), 17:43. Penal Mike Hulbea $2,280 Friday'! RaauHa Oregon (1813) at Now Mexico (17-12) 7873-7872—296 I- 2, Barkley 1-2, Dawkins 1-3, Brooks 82). vs. UCLA-UAB—Kansas-Ftebert Morris winner Jofxi Cook. $2,220 Quartarflnala Bowling Greon (1810) at Cincinnati (19-13) ties—Larmer. Chi (elbowing). 2:46; Zezel, SlL 72-72-7876—296 Boston 1-4 (Bird 1-2, McHala 0-1, C.Srrxlh 81). Championship Grant VWita, $2,220 UConn 76, Seton Hall 58 Kent Slate (21-7) at S i Louis(17-11) e .Y - o .s . p a r t y . (hooking), 3:23; Secord. Chi (tripping). 901; 72-70-77-77—296 Fouled o u t-^o n e . Flebourxls—Philadelphia 48 At Ths Msadowlands J C. Snead. $2220 Georgetown 78. Providence 77 R.Sutter. StL (roughing). 15:44; Graham, Chi 74-78 74-74—297 (Barkley 9), Boston 46 (McHale, Bird. Kleirw East Ruthsriord, N.J. Creighton (21-11) ol DoPBul (1814) Lance Ton Brock, $2,170 Syracuse 58, Pittsburgh 55 (charging), 19:29. 72- 72-7878—29710). Assists—F*hiladelphia 24 (Dawkins 9), Bos­ Saturday, March 24 Long Beach SL (22-8) at Arizona SL (1815) Willie Vlibod. $2170 Villarrova 70. S t John's 60 Second Period— 4, Chicago, Secord 12 Pat McGowan, $2100 78- 73-7872—298ton 29 (Johnson 8). Total fouls— PNIadalpNa Semifinal winrrers (Savard, Larmer), 3:02. 5. St Louis, Meagher 8 Morris Hatalsky, $2,100 74-76-7873-298 25, Boston 27. Technical—McHala. A—14,890. (G.Cavallini. P.Cavallmi). 8:25. 6. Chicago. Saturday's Ftesults SOUTHEAST REGIONAL Wbyne Grady. $2,100 79- 70-73-76—298 Samlllnala Lemieux 11 (Konroyd. Manson), 11:39. 7. S t 74-77-71-76—298 Cavs 107, Bucks 96 First Round Jeff HarL $2100 UConn 65. Georgetown 60 Louis. Brind’Amour 24 (Lowry. Lalor), 19:59, Payne StowarL $2100 787870-78—298 CLEVELAND (107) At U. of Tennessee Arena Transactions Penalties—Larmer, Chi (cross-checking). 5:56; Syracuse 73, Villarxiva 61 Larry Flontz. $2,000 78- 73-77-71—299Barnett 3-7 0-1 6. Nance 6-12 6-6 18. Knoxville, Tenn. THE BORN LOSER by Ari Sanaom PHIPPS by Joiaph Farrit Chase, SlL. double minor (roughing). 14:48; Joey Sindelar, $2,000 74-76-74-75—299 Daugherty 811 7-10 17, Ehlo 2-6 2-2 6, Price Thursday, March 15 McGill, Chi (rouughing), 14 48. Sunday's Result Houston (287) vs. UC Santa Barbara (20-8), Mike Allen, $2,000 73- 72-78 76—299I I - 19 6-7 31. Williams 7-11 7-9 21, Kerr 1-3 1-1 Championship BASEBALL Third Period—8. St. Louis, Dirk 1 (Maclean, 73- 73-74-79—299 12 noon Howard Twitty, $2,000 4. Morton 0-3 0-0 0. Chievous 8 0 2-2 2, UConn 78. Syracuse 75 American League G Cavallini). 4:39. 9. St. Louis. R.Wilson 3 (Hull. Michigan State (26-5) vs. Murray Stale ^ lo u s T <:AKi»oar let AM uwpeKACHieva^z-^ THAT'^ THE Sandy Lyle. $2000 74- 74-72-79—299Mokaeki 0-1 2-2 2, C.Brown 81 0-0 0. Totals BOSTON RED SOX—Agreed to terms with J.Brown). 8.23 (pp). 10. S t Louis. RSulter 10 Tony Sills. $1,930 77-72-81-71—301 3874 33-42 107. (21-8), 2:30 p.m. O M E . ^ (Roberts. P.Cavallini), 19:42 (on). Penal­ Big East Tournament Louisiana Stale (22-8) vs. Villartova (1814), Ellis Burks, outfielder; Luis FTivera, shortstop; UM0eP5TAKiP AAV Jeff Wilton, $1,930 73- 74-77-77—301MILWAUKEE (96) and Jose Manzanillo, pitcher, on one-year con­ ties—MacL-ean, StL (holding), 4:06; 77-69 82 74—302 Anderson 4-11 2-4 10. Grayer 8 1 5 0-0 12. 7 pm. KirkTriplen. $1,890 tracts. Featherstorw, StL (roughing), 7:36; Lemieux. 77-72-76-77—302 Championship game Georgia Tech (24-6) vs East Tennessee Davit Love III. $1,890 Sikme 3-7 2-2 8. Humphriee 1-7 1-1 3, BASKETBALL Chi (roughing). 7:36; Manson. Chi (cross­ Mika Sullivan, $1,860 78 74 81-72—303 State (27-6), 9:30 p m. 'CAfZ.O... A6L0W LEARWER^ Robarlson 4-10 2-2 10, Pierce 9-20 8 8 26. NMlonat BaakotbaH AMOclallon checking). 7:59. P.H Horgon III. $1,640 74- 787881—306 UConn 78, Syracuse 75 At Richmond Coliseum Prassey 3-6 2-2 B. Loheus 1-3 0-0 2, Ffobaru NEW YORK KNICKS—Acbvatod Kiki Van- Shots on goal—St. Louis 10-11-15—36 A J Duncan. $1,810 76-78 788 2—308 CONNECTICUT (78) Richmond, Vt. ISJ 3- 5 4-4 10. T.Brown 0-1 1-2 1. Hortord 1-2 2-2 dawegha, fonvard, from the injured list Fhaced Chicago 11-8-4— 23. Sonny Skinner, $1,810 78 76 7 88 2 -3 0 8 4, Komel 1-2 8 0 2. Totals 3889 24-27 96. Burrell 8 4 1-2 1. Henelold 2-7 0-0 4, Cyrulik Friday, March 18 Power play Opporiurvlies—St. Louis 1 of 5; Kenny Whlker, forward, on the injured lisL CteveUnd 26 15 39 27—107 0- 3 0-0 0. George 7-11 8 8 22. Smith 7-16 Missouri 4-5 (26-5) vs. Norihern Iowa (22 8), 12 noon FOOTBALL Chicago 1 of 3. Desert Inn scores MINvaukae 29 18 IS 3 1 - 96 20, SelleriO-0 0-0 0, Ytelker 3-4 8 7 11, Gwynn Goalies—St Louts, Riendeau, 16-14-5 (23 National Football League 3-ffoinl goals—Cleveland 4-9 (Price 3-6, Kerr 6-7 8 4 16, Williams 0-3 8 0 0, DeFYiest 2-2 0-0 Minnesota (20-8) vs Texas EI FYiso (21-10), shots-19 saves). Chicago, Millen, 14 23-5 LAS VEGAS (AP) — Final scores and prize 230 p.m. NEW ENGLAND FATRIOTS—Named Hod 1- 2, Ehlo 81), Milwaukea 8 5 (Ffobartson 0-1, 4. Totals 27-57 21-26 78. (35-30). money Sunday from the $400,000 LPGA Desert Syracuse (24-6) vs. Coppin State (26-6), 7 Humenuik offensive line coach, Dole Lindsey Inn International played on the 6,288yard, Pierce 8 1 , Loheus 8 1 , Grayer 0-2). Fouled SYRACUSE (75) A -18.47Z Coleman 4-5 5-6 13. Owens 811 2-4 13. Ellis p.m delentive line coach and Charlie Sumner par-72 Desert Inn Country Club course: oul—None. Rebounds—Cleveland 51 (Nance Referee—Don Koharski. Lir>esmer>— Ryan 1- 3 0-2 2, Edwards 1-4 0-0 3, Thompson 1814 Virginia (19 11) vs Noue Dama (1812), 930 defeneive coordinator and secondary coach. Maggie Will, $60,000 73-66-75—214 14). Milwaukea 53 (Anderson 11). A s­ Bozak, Gord Broseker. 1-3 21. Manning 1-3 0-1 2, Johnson 3-5 2-4 9. p m Ytorid Loagua ol Amartcon Football Ayako Okanxito. $28,334 73- 6873—215sists—Cleveland 23 (FYica 7), Milwaukee 22 Hopkins 0-0 8 0 0, Scott 4-6 1-2 12 Totals Second Round WLAF—Agreod to torma w lh USA Cable Val Skinner. $26,333 71 78 74—215 (Flobertaoa Pressey 5). Total fouls—Clevelend Network on a four-year television contract Flames 6, Jets 4 2851 11-22 75. At U. ol Tennessee Arena Pare Rizzo, $28,333 6 8 7 8 79—215 25, Milwaukee 33. Technicals Milweukae as­ Halttima—Connoeticul 42 Syracuse 35 3- Knoxvills, Tsnn. Named Bob Ftese vice president tor com- THE CRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr C algiry 1 3 2—6 Sherri Sleinhauer. $14,267 74- 6 8 73—216sistant coach Hamblen, Cleveland illegal rrunica lions WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll Winnipeg 3 1 8—4 point goals—Connecticut 3-8 (Smith 2-3, Saturday, March 17 Cathy Morse. $ 1 4 .^7 7 8 7873— 216 dalanta, Milwaukee illegal dafansa 3. HOCKEY 1 First Period—1, Calgary, Macinnis 24 Gwynn 1-2, Burrell 0-1, Henoleld 0-2), Michigan SL-Murray St. winner vs. Hous­ Celhy Gemng, $14,266 71- 7875—216A— 17,474. National Hockey League ■ V rTOULP 1 <$ET A (Makarov, Niouwendyk). 2 38. 2. Winnipeg, El Syracuse 814 (Scott 3-5, Owens 1-2, Johnson ton—UCSB winner Deborah McHsIfie. $9,600 73- 71-73—217 NEW YORK ISLANDERS—Recalled JeN Fin­ AND TMEV WONDER A LITTLE a o r p n . - ten 15 (Elynuik. Steen), 7:48 3, Winnipeg, 1-2, Edwards 1-4, Thompson 0-1). Fouled LSU-Villarx>va winner vs. Georgia Tech- A T LUNCH TOCAn; Y O U 'LL MAeHED EANANAS. Beth Darnel. $9,900 72- 7 8 7 8 -2Warriors 1 7 123, Kings 116 ley, dalenseman, from Springfield ol the Numminen 10 (McLIwain, Smail), 9:29 (pp) 4, oul—None Ftebounds—Corxiecticut M (Walker ETSU winner ExALAMIy PICKLEe) ANIC? WHY r HATE TOGO TTC KTT^HEH h Nancy Lopez, $8,400 72 7876—218 Amencan Hockey League. SEE ME EATINCr MV Winnipeg, Ellen 16 (Hawetchuk, Ckausson), SACRAMENTO (116) 6). Syracuse 33 (Coleman 10). Assists—Con­ At RIchnwnd Coliaeum Trith Johnton. $7,067 787876— 219 McCray 2-4 6-6 10. Tisdale 9 24 8 6 23, El- FAVOR IT t eANO WICH... /AARSHA\ALLCW WHIP. T O &CHOOL.. 12 29 (pp) Penalties—Macoun, Cal (tripping), necticut 13 (DePriesL Georg#. Burrell 3), Richmond, Va. Patty Shoohaa $7,067 7872 77—219 gLM: Johansson, Cal (interlorenco). 11:15. Mur- kson 8 5 2-2 12, Dal Negro 8 7 1-1 8. Pressley Syracuse 19 (Owens 8). Totol louls—Connoc- Sunday, March 18 Litslolla Neumann. $7,066 6873 77—219 zyn, CaJ, ma^or (fighting). 18'37; Donnelly. Wm, 4- 8 0-0 9. Carr 1817 7-10 27, Amge 4-13 1-1 Minnesota UTEP winner vs Missouri N Iowa Vicki Fergon, $5,800 72-78 73-220 ticul22. Syracuse 22. A— 18,212 nw)or (fighting), 18 37, Ashton, Win (higtvstick I I . Kile 0-4 0-2 0. Toney 4 9 6-6 16. Allan 0-0 winner Sherri Turner, $5,600 72-72 76-220 mg). 18:37; Guenene, Cal, served by Makarov 0-0 0. Totals 41-91 28-34 116. Virginia-Nolre Dame winner vs Syrocuse- Danielle Ammacepn, $5,800 68 72 80-220 College hoop scores Rec Soccer (intederence), 19 43. GOLDEN STATE (123) Coppin St winner Deb Ricriard, $4,700 78 74-74—221 Second Period—5. Calgary. Sutor 14 Mullin 7-16 1 81 7 32, Tolbert 811 4-8 14. MIDWEST Semltlnala Rosie Jones, $4,700 72-74-75—221 (MacLellan. Gilmour), 6 05 6, Calgary, Gilrrxiur F^larsen 4-4 1-2 9, Harde«i«y 9-17 3-3 21. lllirtois 69, Indiarw 63 At Tha Superdome Myra Blockweldef. $4,700 72 78 75—221 22 (Niouwendyk. Macinnis), 8.53 (pp). 7. Cal­ Rictvnond 12-19 3-3 28. Bol 0-2 8 2 0. Taagla Michigan St. 72 Purdue 70 New Orlaana Colleen Walker. $4,700 72-72 77—221 Pee Wee soccer gary, Makarov 22 (Roberts, Niouwendyk). 3- 7 7-8 13. Merciulionis 0 2 4 4 4. Higgins 8 4 TOURNAMENTS Friday, March 23 10 13 8. Winnipeg, Ashton 20. 16 13 Penal­ Betsy King. $4,700 787877— 221 2- 2 Z Totals 40-82 40-49 123. Atlantic Coast Contarance Michigan St Murray St -Houston.UCSB Players ol tha week; Andrew Swenson (Hor­ ties—McLIwBin. Win (t/ippmg), 7:50; T Hunter, Robin VWton, $4,700 72 71-78-221 Sacramento 24 32 29 31—116 Championship winner vs. LSU-Viilanova—Georgia fech ETSU nets); Vmay Annigan (Dolphins). 9 Cal (roughing), 10:38; Cronin, Win (roughing). Kathy Guadagrxno, $3,704 74- 74-74—222 Golden S uta 36 22 33 30—123 Georgia Tech 70, Virginia 61 winner Socksrs t (Marc Lorose) Cougars 0 1038, McCnmmon. Cal (cross-checking). Susie Redman, $3,704 78 71-75—222 3-Polnt goals—Sacramento 8-15 (Toney 2-5, Big East Contarance Minnesots-UTEP—Missoun N Iowa winner Hornets 4 (Andrew Swenson 3. Joey Leroy) 13 20, Cronin. Win (holding). 1703 Pat Bradley. $3,703 72-78 76—222 Amge 2-6, Dal Negro 1-1, Pressley 1-3), Golden Championship vs Virginia Noire Dome—Syracuse Coppin St. Torrtedoes 1 Kay Cockerill, $3,703 Connoeticul 78. Syracuse 75 winner Express 1 (Jojt Varsell) Sharks 0 ALLEY OOP by Dave Creue Third Panod—9. Calgary. Mullen 31 (Patler- 7871-7B—222 Stale 3-12 (Mullm 2-7, FLchmortd 1-1, Har­ EEK AND MEEK by Howl# Sehnaldar son. Johansson), 3:16. 10. Calgary, Roberts 31 Dotte Mochrie, $3,703 72 72 78—222 daway 0-2, Higgins 0-2). Fouled out—Ellisoa Big Eight Contarance Championship Aztecs 5 (Nolan FTyden 3, Denny Stechholz Marla FiguorasOoh. $3,703 6 8 7 8 8 8 —222 Flebounde—Sacramento 48 (Ellison, Pressley, Chsmplonship At Ths Supardoms 2) Meteors 0 (Niouwendyk), 19:42 (on) Penalties—Korn, WHEN YlTU HI! WHLT AKF y o u I M ALl FV iVk’ 1 .\ND WE'Rf \ Laurie Rinkar, $3,000 78 7 8 74—223 Kite 6), Golden Stole 59 (Tolbert t3). Assista— Oklahoma 92. Colorado 80 Now Ortaant Jaguars 3 (Gooff Cook 2, Chria Flono) Dol­ YOU REMOVED! Cal. mnor-rmscooducl (roughing), 3:52; Don­ I M FAW T (K TWE. THE PAIN t h a t '' -^YOU KNOCKED ONE / YUK' H t AND WHAt BRINGS \ AN' ML 'S BAKR> HERE BECAUSE , Kale Ftogerson, $3,000 6878 77—223 Big Waal Conloranca Sunday, March 25 phins 3 (Ben Wry 2, Vmay Annigeri) HOW DO SOU F t a ABOUT V 3 nelly, Win. minor-mscoriducl (roughing), 3 52; Sacramento 25 (Toney 7), Golden Slate 26 HAS PLAGUED OF HIS TE£,tt^ W T / CERtAINl.Y S O U TO M \ CAST I t '' " N r A K S iD t ' "YOUR CASUl _ Sutor, Cal (hooking). 730. Floury, Cal (Uipping) Kim Shipmaa $3,000 72 73 78—223 (Hardaway B). Total louls—Sacramento 34, Championship Semifinal winners Sinkers 4 (Stepharxa Salvo, Jeff Fierzbarg. NRMEOFDPXS WON'T . HiS. A s n t r Andy Wilson. Eric Thaling) Timbers 2 (Mike WOMWO A c m iv EWGAGIUG ME! ALLEY't \ ' 11 25 Laun Marten, $3,000 7 8 7888—223 Golden Stale 29. Technicals—Secremento UNLV 92. Long Fteoch SL 74 M ISS IH lS NOW! Shots on goal—Calgary 13-13 8—34 Win­ Jane Gaddes. $3,000 72- 71-80—223coach Mona. Golden State Wagal dalansa 2, Mld-Amarlcan Conisrsnes MIDWEST REGIONAL Dornbrolski, T im Davanney) (K) C O M E A T ^ M BAH> nipeg 10-6-7—23 Tina Barrett. $3,000 78 72 81—223 Ftichmorvf A—15,025 Championship First Ftound N ------y— Power-play Qpportunilios—Calgary 1 ol 3; Janet Arxferson, $2,490 7 8 7874— 224 Ball SL 78, Cant. Michigan 56 At Tha Frank Erwin Centar Pacinc-10 Contarancs I Winnipeg 2 ol 6. Caroline Gowan, $2,490 71-77-76—224 Pistons 98, Hornets 88 Austin, Taxes Cindy Figg-Curnor, $2,490 Championship Goalies—Calgary, Guenatte, 1-1-0 (23 7873 78—224 DETROrT(96) Thursday, March 15 Da*m Coe. $2,490 Radio, TV 9 shotS'tO saves). Wmnipog, Beauregard, 7-5-1 71-72 81—224 Rodfiton 2-3 1-2 5. Edwards 9-14 8 3 21. Anzona 94, UCLA 78 Oklarioma (26 4) vs. Towson Slate (18-12), 1 Kris Monaghan, $2,052 Boutheaatam Conlarenca (33 26). 73- 75-77—225Ltombaer 811 8 0 12. Dumars 8 1 3 3 5 21. p m Nancy Brown, $2,052 Championship A - 1 5,570. 72 7 8 78-225 Thomas 6-11 0-0 12. ^ tle y 2-3 0-0 4, Johnson North Carolina (19 12) vs Southwest Mis­ Tammie Green, $2,052 Heloroe—Terry Grogson. Linesmen— Mike 71-78 79—225 4- 10 8 0 8, Aguirre 4-11 6-8 15, Henderson 0-0 Alabama 70. Mississippi 51 souri State (22 6), 3 30 p m Today Amy Alcon, $2,052 Southwest Conlarenca Cvik, Ron Asselstina 787880—225 0-0 0. Totols41-76 13-18 98 Arkansas (26 4) vs Princeton (20-6), 8 p.m. Katoy WNlworth, $2,052 Championship 7872 80—225 CHARLOTTE (88) Illinois (21-7) vs Dayton (21-9), 1030 p m. 7:30 p.m. — Kings at Rangers. Permy Flammel, $1,600 Canucks 5, Penguins 3 77-73 76—226 Tripocka 3-9 2-2 8. GiUiam B 12 4-6 20, Arkansas 96. Houston 84 At Tha Hooaior Dorrw Alice Ftitzmen, $1,600 WFAN (660-AM) 76 7876—226 J R FIeid 813 8 0 10. Boguas 4-11 3-3 11. Southwastam Alhtattc Conterenos Indlanapolla Pittsburgh 2 0 1—3 Janice Gibson. $1,600 787877—226 Chapmen 2 6 0-0 4, Gattson 1-6 0-0 2, Curry Chtmpfonahip Friday, March 18 9 p.m. — Boxing: Greg Haugen Vsncouvsr 3 1 1—5 Eleine Crosby. $1,600 78 7 8 77—226 1817 n-0 21, Keys 2-4 2 2 6. RReid 3-6 8 0 6 Texas Southern 94, Souttlam U 89 Georgetown (23 6) vs Texas Southern vs. Memo Cruz, SporLsChanncl First Period- 1, Vancouver, Remhart 15 Cethy Reynolds, $1,600 70-79 77—226 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, March 12,1990— 15 14— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. March 12, 1990 o HDMES I HDMES I HDMES I APARTMENTS I HDMES FDR RENT Suit alleges drugs taken by women harm granddaughters 643-2711 FDR SALE FDR SALE FDR SALE FDR SALE AAANCHESTER-To settle estate, 312 Ferguson CATCH A BARGAIN! M A N C H E S TE R-Central, SPACIOUS 3 bedroom MANCHESTER-Summer WASHINGTON (AP) — The parents and prevent miscamagcs. had medical problems which they blame on “We are hoping to alert other DES sons It also will note, he said, that the same Road. 4 bedrooms, Move right Into this 4 room, 1st floor, Colonial. Wonderful Street. Priced to sell! heated apartment. No DES was made and sold by some 300 the drug their mother took. Two and daughters that there is a possibility of cancer has been found in several young study, beautifully This charming, older spacious 2 bedroom doctor of a 13-year-old girl who died of landscaped, 2 car gar­ fam ily room with field- pets. References/Se- grandchildren died after being bom prema­ women who had no exposure to DES in their stone fireplace, sliders Colonial has been kept- end unit with brick vaginal cancer say they suspect other pharmaceutical companies from 1947 to cancer and that maybe their daughters should age. $289,000. 646-2426, exterior, hardwood curlty. Adults pro- turely, she said. be checked,” said Mrs. Roberts. She said family histories and Ajny’s case could have to attroctive yard, up very well. Vinyl ferred. $475. 649-5413. children could be at risk of cancer caused by 1971. In 1970, researchers discovered the 9-5 weekdays. sided, newer Thermo­ floors, formal dining occurred by chance. large country kitchen, a drug their grandmothers took decades ear­ link between DES and cancer in daughters of The FDA says the drug is still manufac­ doctors told her Amy might have lived after 7 7 THIS Is the perfect home. 1'/2 baths. Asking pane windows, 3 bed­ room and CHFAappro­ MANCHESTER- Spcciolisj|> val which means only Remodeled 1 bedroom lier. women who used the drug. tured for some medical applications but is surgery if the cancer had been detected ear­ 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, $160's. Call B arbara. rooms, wall-to-wall Kotz said the cancer usually is found $2190 down! What a Sarah Roberts of suburban Olney, Md., Don McLeam, an FDA spokesman, said banned from use during pregnancy. lier. master bedroom suite RE/MAX East of the carpeting. Fenced rear apartment. Stove, M among older women and has almost never with lacuzzl. Family great buy! And close to fridge, dishwasher. who.se daughter Amy died la.st year, said a Amy Roberts’ case was the first he had “Amy had no symptoms until she came A first sign of a problem may have come R iver, 647-1419.D yard. Enclosed front been linked to DES in a woman who showed room/kitchen combo. and back porches. Rt. 384 (or easy com­ $500 monthly plus utfll- lawyer representing the family was filing home from school on a Thursday complain­ when Amy began mensuaiating at age 9, MANCHESTER-57 Rich­ mute to Hartford. Call heard of a genetic defect that may be related the first symptoms after age 30. In-law possibility. Deck and garage. All ties. 646-5355.______mond Road. Beautiful tor an appointment to­ A Mrs. Roberts said, but a pediatrician told her G reat price $274,900. suit today against Eli Lilly and Co. of In­ to DES possibly being passed to a ing of a pain in the back of her neck,” Mrs. Ranch In m in t, move-in this fo r only. $134,900. MANCHESTER-1 bed­ C a ll E lle n 429-7788. day. $73,000. Anne dianapolis, which manufactured the synthetic grandchild. In Amy’s case, the gene would Roberts said in a telephone interview. A nothing was wrong. A coauthor of the planned paper. Dr. condition. Call Ron Strano Real Estate, room, available April RE/MAX East of the M iller Real Estate, 647- hormone diethylstilbestrol, or DES. have come through her father. week later, she said, doctors had discovered Dr. Herbert Kotz of Olney, who talked Bruce Walker, has predicted from animal Fournier for a show­ 647-7653.P 1, on busline, secured R iver, 647-1419.0 8000.P building. 647-1701. A Lilly spokesman did not return a Mrs. Roberts said her mother-in-law, who cancer in Amy’s vagina and lungs and told about the case only after it was reported by studies that DES effects can pass through ing, 649-3087. R E /M A X MANCHESTER- GENTLEMAN'S FARM- Convenlent location. GOLFER’S DREAM! is still living and has one other young the Roberts their daughter had only three The Washington Post on Sunday, said he and more than one generation, Kotz said. East of the River, 647- SOUTH WINDSOR- Att­ telephone call seeking comment. MiKELLANEOUS Spectacular 8 room Co­ 1419.D Highlights of this Im­ Relax and enlov this ached garage, 2 bed­ The Food and Drug Administration granddaughter, took the drug in 1949 when months to live. three other doctors were preparing an article CHILDCARE landscaping lonial. Beautifully exclusive brick Town- SERVICES____ TOLLAND-16 Robin Cir­ maculate 8 room Cape room, Town House, 1’/i banned the drug from use by pregnant she was pregnant with Amy’s father, the Amy died last June, after doctors fought on it for submission to a medical journal. He said the purpose of the paper is “to decorated. Great place Include the newly built house with 3 bedrooms, baths, wosher/dryer, to entertain and live. 4 cle. $170’s. Great fam­ living room, dining women in the early 1970s after it had been Rev. J. David Roberts, a Methodist minister for 14 months to control the rare cancer, Kotz said the article will explore the pos­ alert the medical profession to the fact that Licensed Daycare/Playgroup CHARLES THE ily home. Call Ron mudroom with sliders dishwasher, pool, ten­ plus acres. 4 level barn, to recently carpeted room, kltchen/tamlly sibility that the effects of DES may be Full and part-time available. 2-4 Landscaping - Now accept­ Fournier. RE/MAX nis, easy to 84 or 91. A used by an estimated 3 million women over in Olney. which spread through her body, Mrs. we may have another generation” at risk HANDYMAN 6 horse stable, exercise sun/famlly room, vinl room combination, 2 $790. Coll Scott 528-9821 three decades in the belief that it would She said two of her husband’s sisters have Roberts said. passed beyond one generation. from the drug. rr. olds. Beautiful Manchester ing spring work. Accepting ENTERPRISES East of the River, 647- full baths, and 2 half wme w/many indoor and out­ ring. Asking$400's. Call siding, 2 car garage, Days or 871-9165 POWER WASHING 1419io baths. You'll find cus­ door activities. A lot of TLC and lawn accounts. Clean, pro­ Barbara. RE/MAX new deck. An extraor­ weekends/evenlngs. residential & commercial East of the River, 647- din a ry value! $139,900. tom bullt-lns, central individual attention given. Early air, and central va­ MANCHESTER-1 bed­ starting hrs. fessional service. Please PAINTING 1419.0______SOUTH WIND50R-New D.W. Fish Realty, 643- cuum. Live with a pool room apartment. Heo- 649-9694 7am-5pm. leave message. 644-2901. interior/exterior fisting! You'll find this 1591.0 t/hot water, carpeting, SPRING CLEANING DQ YQU hove obicvcie no and tennis courts and 5 room, attractive and E. H ARTFO RD-An ex­ be adlacent to Man­ air, oil appliances. Coll ■garages -yard one rides? Why not otter if clean house ready to traordinary value. chester Country Club. 649-5249. CLEANING SERVICES •cellars -gutters tor sale with o want ad? move In. This home Is Where can you find a CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Coll 643-2711 to ploce your Call (or your private MANCHESTER-2 bed­ ■rotatilling located on quiet cul-de- home In a quiet neigh­ showing. $164,900. Anne room apartment. HEATING/PLUMBING od. sac. $140,000. Sentry Lots/Land for Sale...... 23 •BrushAree & trash borhood with a new M iller Real Estate, 647- Stove, refrigerator, Notices Merchandise Musical Items...... S4 Real Estote, 643-4060.Q Investment Property...... 24 Cameras and Photo Equipment...... 85 CAMERA removal NEW LISTING! W. WII- kitchen which opens to 8000. □ heat, hot water, olr, Lost/Found...... 01 Business Property...... 25 *30 yrs. experience MANCHESTER-Newer a dining room with Personals...... 02 Holiday Seasonal...... 71 Pets and Supplies...... 86 lington. Raised Ranch. AFFORDABLE nice location. 649-5249. Resort Property...... 26 |et|A SpcdolisllDcrltl JANITORIAL M&M OIL •fast, reliable & Cape with 3 bedrooms, beautiful Oak flooring, Announcements...... 03 Antlguesand Collectibles...... 72 Miscellaneous for Sale...... 87 S140's. 2 plus acres, LU X U R Y-lm m oculate MANCHESTER-2 bed­ Mortgages...... 27 Tag Sales...... 88 PLUMBING & HEATING fully insured large, eat-ln kitchen, fireplace, rec room Auctions...... 04 RoofIng/SIdIng...... 57 SERVICES small barn, great 2 bedroom unit In room Townhouse with Wanted to Buy...... 28 Clothing...... 73 Wanfed to Buy/Trade...... 89 family room, and den. with wet bar and o2car Flnonclol...... 05 Services Flooring...... 58 ■ Oil Burner Service & Sales *10% senior value. Call Eddie Dim- wonderful complex Furniture...... 74 CALL NOW! Fenced yard great for garage? Right here In fireplace, all applian­ Child Core...... 51 Electrical...... 59 ■ Automatic Oil Delivery discounts low. RE/MAX East of featuring Indoor and ces, heot/hot water, Rentals TV/Stereo/Appllonces...... 75 kids and pets. Oovid this Immaculate 3 bed­ Employment & Education Cleaning Services...... 52 Heatlng/Plumblng...... 60 ___645-6707 CALL 872-4072 the R iver, 647-1419.0 outdoor pools, club carpeting, olr. Coll 647- ■Well Pumps Sales & Service M urdock. $144,900. room Cape! $149,900. Port Time Help Wonted...... 10 Rooms for Rent...... 31 Lawn C are...... 53 Miscellaneous Services...... 61 Machinery and Tools...... 76 Automotive EXCELLENT BUY. This house with sauna and 1595.______Help Wanted...... 11 Apartments for Rent...... 32 ■Water Heaters (Etecttic ^ g u ) Sentry Reol Estate, 643- D.W. Fish Realty, 643- Bookkeeplng/lncome Tax...... 54 Services Wanted...... 62 Gardening...... 77 spacious home fea­ exercise room. A neat Situation Wanted...... 12 Condominiums for Rent...... 33 Carpentry/Remodellng...... 55 Landscaping...... 63 Cars for Sale...... 91 Interior/Exterior ■Bathroom & Kitchen FR E E JUNK CAR 4060. □ 1591,□______MANCHESTER-2 bed­ Good Things to Eat...... 78 tures 3 huge bedrooms, wav to live. Ottered at room Duplex. Kltchen- Business Opportunities...... 13 Homes for Rent...... 34 Palntlng/Paperlng...... 56 Concrete...... 64 Trucks/Vans for Sale...... 92 Painting Done Remodeling REMOVAL MANCHESTER-Locava BOLTON-Features Ga­ Instruction...... 14 Store/Office Space...... 35 Fuel Oll/Coal/Firewood...... 79 Campers/Trallers...... 93 I n r a i t t / large modern kitchen, $100,900. C entury 21, /dlnlng room, 'light carpentry ■Senior Citizen Discounts lots of closets, formal built Colonial In imppe- lore! Beautiful Ansaldl Epstein Realty, 647- Employment Services...... 15 Resort Property...... 36 Farm Supplies and Equipment...... 80 Moforcvcies/Mopeds...... 94 built Colonial on an appliances, disposal, Industrial Property...... 37 SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Auto Services...... 95 ■ceilings and walls repaired ■Electric Work Parker St. Used Auto dining, chorming de­ cable condition. 4 bed­ 88950 Office/Retall Equipment...... 81 ■attics and cellars cleaned acre plus lot. Featuring dishwasher, attic and Real Estate Garages and Storage...... 38 Autos for Rent/Lease...... 96 FREE ESTIMATES Parts, Inc. cor. A lovely home. rooms and 2'/3 baths, MANCHESTER-Well cellar. Washer/dryer MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES... Recreational Equipment...... 82 1st floor laundry, walk, a 1st floor family room Homes for Sale...... 21 Roommates Wanted...... 39 Miscellaneous Aufomotive...... 97 643-6386 Phono: C all L in d a, 647-8691. kept sIde-by-sIde units hookups. $750 monthly. Call 643-2711 for more Information! 649-3391 out basement. $252,900. with large boy window, Condominiums for Sale...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... 40 Boats and Marine Equipment...... 83 Wanted to Buy/Trade...... 98 fully insured/fee estimates RE/MAX East of the In super condition. 2 Heated. Securlty/ret- 649-2871 Sentry Real Estate, 643- oversized brick fire­ R iver, 647-1419.D new furnaces, newer erences. 228-9317. 4060.0 ______place and beamed ceil­ READ YOUR AD; Clostlfed advertisements are ------HAWKES TREE SERVICE ROOM FOR M O M ! This roof, water heaters and AVAILABLE Imme­ DEADLINES: For classified adyertlsments to CLEANING MANCHESTER-New ings which opens to a 3 RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. taken by telephone os a convenience. The Bucket, truck & chipper. newly renovated Victo­ insulation. Great In­ diately, 2 bedroom, ap­ Homes, offices, etc. CARPENTRY/ Listing! To be built! 8 season porch leading 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one Stump rerrwvial. Free rian Includes a 30x18 vestm ent. $172,500. pliances,carpet. $550. room Colonial with 4 to a pool ond patio. 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. deadline Is noon on the day before publlco- Incorrect Insertion and then only tor the size of For all your REMDDELING estimates. Special In-law apartment with Family fun at It's best! D.W. Fish Realty, 643- No utilities, security a separate entrance bedrooms and 3 full 1591.0 26 or more days; 50 cents per line per day. tlon. For adyertlsements to be published the original Insertloti. Errors whichdonot lessen cleaning needs consideration for elderly $299,900. D.W . Fish and reterences. 649- which can be easily baths. Master suite has Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 o.m. on Friday. the yalue of the advertisement will not be ALL PHASES OF HOME and handicapped. Realty, 643-1591.□ 8782 a fte r 5 pm. Minimum charge: 4 lines. Call converted to a family sitting area and la­ O corrected by an additional Insertion. 6^5-0668 IMPROVEMENT NEEDS 647-7553 room . Y o u 'll also enlov cuzzl. Other building BRAND NEW LISTING! ILDTS/LAND MANCHESTER-$575, 2 Bnemenis finished - Decks - plans available. Sally Sensational 10 room bedroom In 2 family 3 3 - n Sunreoms ■ Rooling - Bathrooms ■ a living room, dining FDR SALE room, eat-ln kitchen, 3 S ullivan. $429,500. Sen­ Colonial on Emily with wolk-up attic, ap­ Ktehens EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS Lone In M anchester. pliances, garage. Anne S F 15 yis. experience I DO: bedrooms and 3 baths. try Real Estate, 643- LAND-$75,000. View of PART TIME BOOKKEEPING/ 4060.0 Over 3300 square feet of M iller Real Estate 647- Notices I PART TIME PART TIME IHELP IHELP Steve Devereaux's ■Dressmaking ■ARerations (All The large yard Is per­ Hartford with this ap­ ' Service fect tor picnics and fabulous tloorspoce. proved building lot. 8000. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED WANTED WANTED INCOME TAX Kmds) Replaoe Zippers -Coat APPLE PIE ORDER!!! — m PERSONALS 742-1076 relaxation. Don’t miss Original owners have Featuring 4 bedrooms, Build using your plans As a condition precedent names or patents, viola­ Unings Custom Curtains and 3.5 baths Including a or sellers; $100,000. 1.5 WANTED: Church Secre­ EARN up to $339.84 per o u t! $149,900. Anne meticulously main­ O o CHRIS ROWLANDS Is an FTER School lob. We re PART-TIME Food Dem­ ■Slipcovers (certain types) 12x13 lacuzzl, 25x21 acre real lot In Forest to the placement of any tion of rights of privacy tary. Part-time, self­ week assembling our NEW or Experienced ALAN W. GATES M iller Real Estate, 647- tained this super 8 ADORABLE! enthusiastic and ener­ looking for a high onstrators for sam­ Call 647-8730 tomlly room, 3 firepla­ Hills. Build using your adyertlsing in the and infringement of starter. Familiar with Real Estate agents- &CO. 8000.O room spilt level on ^ o a getic environmental school student Inter­ pling In local area products at home. Am­ COLTART CARPENTRY ces Including one In the plans or sellers. Sentry 4 rm. Flat. 1st floor Manchester Herald, Ad­ copyright and Macintosh Computer azing recorded mes­ wanted by Green REDUCED, REDUCED, Spring Street In M on­ H - < entertainer. He writes ested In part-time em­ grocery stores. We are All phases of For all your carpentry needs. master bedroom! Cen­ Reol Estote, 643-4060.O $575. Includes heat/ vertiser hereby agrees proprietary rights, unfair and Micro soft word, sage reveals details. House Realty, Man­ REDUCED. Look at chester. 4 bedrooms, and performs his own ployment to help with looking for reliable, chester. Personalized tax preparation and Additions to fit your style. 1.5 baths, eat-ln kit­ tral air, central vac, hot water & a l l i ­ m to protect, indemnify competition and libel and Data Entry. Send Call today. 645-1952. Decks, roofs, porches, finished PAINTING/PAPERING this spacious 4 bed­ original music. His la­ general office duties In ouf-going people want­ training, we will help financial planning. chen, family room, enormous country kit­ ances. NO p e t s ! call resume to: Community bcisements. R eferences 8i Low room , 1 Vj bath home on chen, m arble foyer. In- I APARTMENTS o i and hold harmless the and slander, which may test program deals our dental office. No ing pa rt-tim e w ork. 1,2, FEDERAL GOVERN­ you be successful. 646- enormous storageorea with our sea taring B aptist Church, 585 E. •Individuals -Partnerships Prices. 1-11-4tC 1-12-4tB. beautiful mature lot. ground pool and Much FDR RENT Sue 643-4862 Manchester Herald, its result from the publica­ experience required. or 3 days a week. MENT lobs now avail­ 4655______Wall Papering and Painting suitable for finishing friends. The program Center St., Manches Contact Dr. Bottaro, ■Corporations -Estates 1st floor family room, Much More! Quiet cul- officers and emptoyees tion of any advertise­ Flexible schedule. Nor­ able In your area. For 633-1835 eot-ln-kltchen and soo- on 2nd flo o r. 100x200 entitled WHALES AND te r, CT 06040. 649-2748.______Classified ads serve the •Fiduciaries Trusts 30 years Experience de-soc oft of Fern room apartment on Super spacious 6 against any and all ment in the Manchester m a lly 10-5pm. S tarting complete details call, clous dining room. yard, newer vinyl sid­ TALES Is a rocking GRAPHIC ARTIST-WIth people today ... lust os Street. This exquisite Birch Street. Includes rm. 1/2 a Duplex. 3 liability, loss or ex­ Herald by advertiser, in­ Come Join us on Main $7/hourly plus mi­ 203-722-3302 anytim e. •Electronic Filing Insurance, Reterences and Great buy at $169,900. ing and root. See for mixture of rap and Ventura and other desk they have since our coun­ home Is o tte re d at heat and hot woter. pense, including attor­ cluding advertisements Street. We have a part leage. Equipment HOUSEKEEPER wanted CARPENTRY WORKS Free Estimates C entury 21, Epstein yourself! $189,900. brs, quiet St. $625 + | - 33 popular music that en­ top publishing ability. supplied. Coll 1-800-343- try's beginning. Read and • Combuterized Tax $489,900. Jackson 8* Securlty/leose/reter- neys’ fees, arising from in any free distribution time clerical position tor light duties. Imme­ Returns ■Repairs Remodolling Realty, 647-8895a Jackson 8, Jackson ences. $475 monthly. heat. Available 4/1. tertains young and old 742-0559.______In our Loan Servicing 2082. use them regularly. 643- MARTY MATTSSON Jackson Real Estate, O O publications published diate opening. Small • TTD-TTY F-or the Deaf ■Additions 'Garages WETHERELL Real Estate, 647-8400.□ 649-4820 or 646-4412. NO PETS. Call Sue claims of unfair trade while educating them Department. Contact 2711. 649-4431 647-8400.Q by the Manchester SALES SECRETARY- home for the aged. $7 ■Decks VI LL AGE-Absolutely THE LUCK OF THE IR- 643-4862 O T l practices, infringement about our friends In the /Greeter. Part-time. Gloria Rocks, Savings starting salary ■+■ AlanW. Gates MANCHESTER- of trademarks, trade Herald. Penny Sieffert, sea. His programs are I HELP YOU CAN enlov extro Call Mark Immoculote, 5 rooms. ISH! This Is your lucky Avolloble Imme- m rn Dally 3pm-8pm and ev­ Bank of Manchester, fringe benefits. Apply Enrolled Agent day! Be sure to see this Publisher. approprlote for 646-1700. eoe______WANTED vacotion money by ex­ 644-2362 643-5337 A&R PAINTING & Cape unit In Wetherell GLASTONBURY dlotely. 1 bedroom ery other Saturday. Gilmore Manor, 1381 Registered Financial Planner Village featuring 1st new listing on Henry schools, fairs, boys- Heavy customer con­ Main St., Glastonbury. changing idle items in LIcensed/lnsured oportment, heat ond A 14 hour a week position your home for cosh ... 210 Main Street WALLPAPERING floor bedroom, full Street In Manchester. Minnechaug Mountain I CDNDDMINIUMS P 0 3 cout/glrlscout troops, tact. PC skills a plus. PART-TIME person, 25- 633-4411. Exterior/Intorior hot water Included. Se­ and any other function available Imme- with an od in classified. Manchester basement and den, A Charming 5 plus room 4 br, 2 1/2 bath Con­ curity deposit ond re f­ FDR RENT Contact Ed Thornton, dlately. Main responsi­ 30 hours. Thursday ev­ EARN UP TO $339.84 per Residential and Commercial Ranch In te rrific condi­ Imaginable. For more Coll 643-2711 to ploce your 649-7470 great place to live. A erences. No pets. Boyle o o FINANCIAL FINANCIAL 646-3515, M o n chester bilities Include shelv­ enings and Saturdays a week assembling pro­ HANDYMENKJARPEMTERS ■Over 20 yrs. experierx» tion 2-3 bedrooms, full tem porary 2 acres w/ Information please coll od. CleaninB. Hauling. Carpentry, Flem odeing great buy at $144,900. Monagement,Co.,649- VERNON-l bedroom Honda. ing books, monitoring m ust. 649-7901. Fax 64^-3295 ■FREE estimates view Cathedral ceil­ m z 742-0724, If no one Is ducts at home. Learn ReasoiabY Priced Century 21, Epstein basement, fireplace, 4800. Condo, garage and circulation desk and MEDICAL ASSISTANT Visa/Mastercard available to take your how. Amazing re­ WANT ADS are worth Free Esirmaies Call Anytime, 289-9155 Reolty, 647-8895.□ hardwood floors, and ings. 2 firepLices, m i#i pool. Available Imme­ o > providing general as­ with computer, book­ AlCalb Answered BENNET Elderly phone call, please corded message re­ looking into when you're more! Bowers School. diately. $550 per > I” AFFORDABLE LEGAL SERVICES TEACHER sistance In public and keeping, and medical veals details. Call 203- Rick's Handyman & $142,500. Jackson & decks Aportments-1 bedroom m onth. Call 647-9254. leave a messoge. -V e ry looking for a place to LIQUOR PERMIT apartments for Imme­ 33 03 reasonable rates. You YWCA befote/after school technical services. Insurance claims expe­ 722-3092, Dept. 369. 1989 Carpentry ^ rvlce McHugh Himself NOTICE OF APPUCATION Jackson. Real Estate, MANCHESTER-3 b e d ­ FOR A FRESH FINANCIAL START rience tor Manchester live...whether It's a home, 647-8400.O OWNER BROKER diate occuponev. 1 won't be daycare in Manchester Ele­ Schedule Includes af­ PART-TIME Secretary. INCOME TAXES 646-1948 Painting & wallpapering at room, 4 bathroom ternoons and rotating practice. Send resume an apartment or a mobile This is to give notice that I, 703-524-9299 month tree rent. Please BANKRUPTCY LAW disappointed! 11 mentary School. Must have High hourly’pay. Flexi­ Consuttation/Preparation 37 HARTLAND RD - Townhouse. Pool, ten­ 33 > Saturdays. High school to; 1 Heritage Place, home. its best Free Estimates. Fully Richard A Lombardi ol 6 Mor- coll 528-6522 to r an Eliminate Debts & Protect Assets 2 yrs. experience. K-6 or 12 ble times. Please state Individual/Business rimac Road. Windsor, CT Impeccable 6 room, 3 or your broker application. nis. Available April 1, > - * or some college pre­ Suite 105, Manchester, specific skills you have Insured. Established 1974 bedroom Colonial. $900 monthly. 2 months college credits ed. + 1 yr. MASTER CARPENTER have tiled an application $310,000 MANCHESTER-Brand Free Consultation I PART TIME ferred. Please apply to CT 06040.______or are learning to have. Jan Pawlowski Front-to-back fire­ security and utilities. 33 exp. K-6. Hrs. Mon-FrI. 7am- 643-9321 placarded 3-6-90 with the spanking new! 2nd STOP HELP WANTED Elizabeth E. Thornton, ELDERLY Manchester P.O. Box 1677, M an­ BUSINESS Doors and windows to cusloiii txdl place, living room, for­ C a ll 646-5153, le a ve 9am 4 3pm-5;30pm. $7.54 D irector, Bentley 643-7254 Dopartmont ol Liquor Control floor, 1 bedroom apart­ couple needs companl- chester 06040. Nojcbtoosmal. a Restaurant Liquor lor the mal dining room, great message. ■Wage Garnishments -Creditor Harrassment per hour. Memorial Library, 206 on/housekeeper to as­ DPPDRTUNITIES lot near everything! ment with fully 00- HELP WANTED-14 yeors OFFICE POSITION-Full sale ol alcoholic liquor on the MANCHESTER-1 b e d ­ Cell Ann 647-1437 Bolton Center Road, sist In light housekeep­ MATURE/EXPERIENCED •FREE ESTIMATES WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO Asking $152,900. B lan­ pllanced kitchen, car­ •Repossessions -Interest & Finance Charges or older, part-time for time entry level typing NO COMPETITION! I Lo­ Quality work at a promises 331 Center Street, CDNDDMINIUMS ro o m , $580. 2 b e d ­ •06/U •fTptoyer Bolton,CT 06043. Posi­ ing, laundry, and meal ■SENIOR DISCCUNTS chard & Rossetto Real­ peting, air. Intercom greenhouse work. 20 tion will remain open and pleasant phone cal Vending Route- INCOME TAX reasonable price! Manchester, CT The busi­ FDR SALE security, storage, rooms, 2 baths, $680. hours per week, Satur­ preparation. Person personality. Call 282- Guaranteed Locatlons- •OVER 20 YRS. EXPERIENCE ness will be owned by RN D tors," We're Selling Pool, exercise room, HARTFORD - 728-5672 until filled. Applicants PREPARATION Interior & Extotior Houses " 646-2482.0 laundry facilities and day or Sunday work will have private sleep 0385 f o r Interview Investment Secured by Enterprises Inc ol 6 Morrimac COVENTRY-Spaclous 2 must be 16 years or INDIVIDUAL/BUSINESS Froe Estimates parking. No pets. Heat sauna, etc. 649-8355. required. 643-S474. Ask ^ Y W C A and bathroom facili­ appointment. Equipment qnd Mer­ NEIL MILLER Road, Windsor, CT and will bo JUST LISTED! Chester bedroom Townhouse VERNON 871-6682 older. ties. Valid driver's li­ < DAN MOSLER Call Brian Welgle extra. Security. $500 o to r Leon. chandise call San O conducted by Richard A Lorn Drive. 4 or 5 bedroom In nice country setting. m onth. 646-1379. HDMES cense preferred. Seat 1-800-962-9186 24 649-3329 646-5692 ' 645-8912 bardi as permittee Cope with 2 full Finished walk-out I Please send resume or hours. dormers, 2 baths, fire­ bosement. $119,900. 742- MANSFIELD/WILLING- FDR RENT a letter setting forth Richard A Lombardi place, 1st floor den, 8710.______TON LINE-Rt.44, 2 bed­ IHELP qualifications and sa­ 3*9/90 room oportment, BOLTON- 9 room Con- S ta rs Just because vou ;ion'f CONCRETE QUALITY oversized garage and GREAT Location, Greot lary requirements to; adults preferred, coun­ temporory. $1400 WANTED use on Item doesn'> mectn ______PAINTING 036 03 vinyl siding! Listed at Unit, Great Price. This M rs. C qm pbell, P.O. S ta n d the Hem has lost Its v a lu e .______only $153,900. Blon- try prlvocv. No dogs. monthly plus utilities. Box 711, Monchester. INSTRUCTIDN COMPANY 1200 square toot, 6 year $4M per month plus 2 D.W .Fish 643-1591 or ^ ^ ^ W hy not exchonge It lo r ^ecializing in: NOTICE TO CREDITORS chard 8* Rossetto Real­ old VIctorlon style unit WET months security. 742- 871-1400. o u t w ith an In Clossl- tors," We're Selling cosh od ■Custom P a n tin g ESTATE OF has It all and a worm 0569.______fled? d-:.--27'l BASEMENTS? JEREOME JOSEPH CRE LAN Houses" 646-2482.0 feeling created by MANCHESTER-3 b e d ­ Free estimates & written guaran­ ■Sheetrock hardwood floors and MANCHESTER-3,4,5,6 room Cope, fireplace, The Hon David C Rappe, SOUTH WINDSOR- INSURANCE tee. Hactways, toundatldn cracks, ■Textured natural wood trim. 1 and 7 room apart­ fully appllanced kit­ MAKE MUSIC STRETCH YOUR burger Judge ol the Court ol Probate. Immaculate 7 room gravity feeds, tile lines, dry wells, c e ilin g s cor garage and second ments. Security. No chen, dining room, 2 I) Personal Lines, Customer Service Piano lessons for budget Bv using one port District of Coventry, at a hear­ Raised Ranch. Ready sump pumps, vwnoow wels a drain­ floor laundry mokes pets. Now available. baths, 1 cor garage. No i) soy extender to (our parts W a llp a p e r ing hold on Docombof 27, tor vou to move Into. 3 Representative. ORDER ANY AGE! age lines Over 40 years ezperi- fo r easy livin g . Must be 646-2426, 9-5 weekdays. bets. 2 month's secur­ of meat. Your taste buds en’te. Reterences -P laster 1^9. ordered tliat all claims bedrooms, large fom- Call Jan seen. E llen 429-7788. MANCHESTTER-3V3 ity. $950 plus utilities. The individual will handle the personal won't be able to tell the ALBERT ZUCCARO ■interior /Exterior must bo presented to the llv room, 2 fireplaces, ONE FOR Cathedral celling, liv­ RE/MAX East ot the rooms, stove, refriger­ 649-0795. insurance needs of a number of agency 649-7804 difference, but your WATER PROOFING liduciary at the adcro: t below References - ing room, large sun R iver, 647-1419.0 ator. Available Imme­ MANCHESTER-2 family clients. A 20 person agency in down­ YOUR AD budget will! Boost your HARTFORD Failure to promptly present 563-3006 FREE Estimates any such claim may result In deck and much more! BRAND NEW LISTING! diately. No pets. Adults (lot. 1st flo o r, A'/i room budget by selling Idle Call u s ll! $214,000. U 8. preferred. No utilities. oportment. Applian­ town Manchester, 3 blocks from 1-384. TODAY! Items in your home witho MANCHESTER Quality workman­ the loss ol rights to recover on Immculofe 4 room ONLY ship and materials. such claim R Realty, 643-2692.0 Condo at Wellsweep In 1st and last months ces. Adults p re fe rre d . Pleasant working conditions, congenial tow-cost od In classified. 646-3361 security. $450. 649-7850. No pets. Security. $550 HELP Written guarantee. NORTH COVENTRY- Manchester. Super * 1 0 4 0 atmosphere, 35 hour work week, in­ 643-2711 Also, dampness proofing caxzeta Goraldino E McCaw, m onthly. 649-7885 WANTED walls i licofs Licensed & Insured. Assist Clerk Clean and spacious 7 complex only 7 yeors MANCHESTER- cludes Friday closing at 3:15 pm. year room Raised Ranch. old. 2 bedrooms, 1.5 Beautlful 1 bedroom COLUMBIA LAKE-2 bed­ C all The liduciaiy is: round. Personal Lines experience is WE DELIVER Including large kit­ baths, private bose­ o p a rtm e n ts. On bus room House. Full walk- For Home De' very Can Is advertising expensive? 203-875-9094 Mrs Linda C Lovinthat chen, otrlum door to ment with laundry hoo­ line, living room, din­ 0 u t required. Call Dorothy at: You’ll be surprised now 19 Sarxfpipor Road deck with nice view. kups ample parking. ing room, fully ap- base men t, washer/d- DELI-MARKET 647-9946 24 H o u rs Enfield, CT 06082 Hilb, Rogal, and Hamilton Co. economicol It Is to odver- Rec-room with corner Reasonable fee. Handy pllanced kitchen, air rver hook-up,Lake Looking for deli and cashier help. Monday to Friday 9 to 6 tise In Clossifled. 643-2711. 035 0 3 fireplace. New liner In location In the nor- conditioned. Ideal for view. Available Imme- of CT. Inc. Some experience helpful. above ground pool with thend of to w n ! $107,000. seniors or middleaged. d lo tle v . $700 m o n th deck.$159,900.Philips Jackson 8* Jackson Heat and hot water utilities not Included. 1 Days & evenings shifts available. 643-1155 Real Estate, 742-1450n Real Estate, 647-8400.O Included. $645. 247-5030. 228-9341. t t | | | Let your loved ones know that d w Some flexible shifts for mothers. Apply at the store: A strograp h ^ they’re the pot of gold at the end ^ Rt. 83 Hebron Ave. Bridge DRIVERS Glastonbury . lear the air and help gel Ihiiuj:. b.ick on LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A lack ol pa­ of your rainbow with a P P f or call Rich at 659-4043 trai !■ tience could spoil some benelicial de­ NAMCO, one of America's largest re­ i^ Y o u r TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Some extra velopments that may occur lor you to­ umal ntH'ded trick That would be in or 647-7727 responsibilities riot necessarily ol your day Timing is extremely important and the club suit By leading up to the Q-J tailers of home leisure products, is ex­ ^ B ir t h d a y own making, might require your atten­ Noiirii 1 IJ »8 it you are too erratic or impulsive you A modest of flubs twice, diH'larcr w ill make hi.s ^ Shamrock Wish! ^ tion Idil.iy It you accept your lot pliilo- ♦ 1(17 (i ;i panding and has an immediate open­ could blow the whole thing Y \ H contract whenever at least one of the M a rch 13, 1990 • ophically. events won I overwhelm SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Sell-pily goal 6 K 7 : twi) high club honors is held by Hast ing for a Class I driver. Position is NEED EXTRA CASH? you has only one purpose today and that is ♦ 1.1 I |{\ .lames .laeuh> That's a 75 percent play, and a much 9 People you'll be involved with in the GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don ! tak.- to help perpetuate a negative frame ol permanent. Full benefit package fully b»“tler shot than hoping the spade king year ahead could be insliunienlal in gamble-- today on things or people mind Start looking outward instead ol W IS I I AS I Call 643-2711 WORK AT HOME will b«' with Hast or the jack of spades paid, overtim e available. All New bringing important ctiangtrs into your ,ibout which you know tittle Your |udg- inward and you II lind much to smile e K .1 . ♦ a K W hat .1 (hllerence tn'tween needing Come join our Team of Home hte These will be the types ol altei- menl in these ureas might not be up to about Y ,1 1(171; :i Y K 1 one trick and needing three tricks' will drop doubleton But mind you, the England deliveries, no overnight. ations you could never make on your par and the results will lelloct this SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Usu­ 6 .1 1(1 U ♦ H (. 4 :t South (da\ed low from dumm> on the corrt-ct play is dictated by the level of own CANCER (June 21-July 22) An old un­ ally you re rather tolerant when dealing ♦ A '( ♦ K 1(1 H 7 7 heart lead l-i.ist won the king and re the contract Suppost* South was as resolved issue sh()uld br* kept on the TELEMARKETERS PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don 1 be with others, but today this attribute may turned a lu art lleelarer won in diim high as ihrtH' no-trump Because he reluctant to call a hall to an arrange shell It ■- not likely to be • eltled today be sluggish and you could have prob­ SOI T il Starting wage between $6.5Q and m\ .ind immediately allacked the now would not'd three more tricks, he men! you have witti anoltier it ttie ex- so move on toother ttiinqs where you're lems with people over things that are ♦ \ y 4 7 longest Milt in the combined hands hy would have to go after spades and $7.QQ/hr. Much growth potential. Ap­ (lenses seem to be running a little loo certain ol making progress somewhat insignilicani Y (^ a 7 leading .( spade to the (jueen West won ho(H* th at he w ould be a b le to set up Must be self motivated! high It could be lim e to restructure the LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Take care today CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It you 6 A y f) the spades and al.so a club trick before ply in person to NAMCO, 100 Sanrico entire deal Know where to look lor ro with tasks or assignments that require are unable to achieve your objectives ♦ y .1 the king and played a heart, setting up Must be excellent in Selling! SVest could run his hearts Everything nance and you II find it The Asltu- good mental concentration Even today. It's probably due to your reluc­ his suit Now di-clarer tried the .ice of Dr. Manchester, CT., 06040 N'ulncrdblc Nciitici else being the .same, playing a spade to You will feel Right at Home! Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals though you might feel capable in these tance to give up methods that have spades, hoping the jack would fall No Hcalci South the queen at the third trick would suc­ 9 which signs are romantically perleci loi matters your attention span may not proven to be unproductive You need a such luck The defenders now had two Interested? ceed in making three no-trump when­ you Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this get good grades fresh approach South U rsi North l■;.(st spade tricks, two club tricks and three ever East held the king of spades and For more information call newspaper. P O Box 91*128. Cleveland. VlfiGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) You should AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 19) Guard 1 N T All bean tricks OH 4*1101-3428 do rattier well in your involvements to against inclinations today to envision .Souih hoiclicd the hand nicely Since two other spades 647-9946 JjijH-y Jjn-titt} *. NsVt.x iwi B ndgv' tnd ARIES (March 21-April 19) Instead ol day. with the exception ol managing the outcome ol events negatively What Opcning lead Y t> he had six Irieks in the bag after Hast Between 3 and 6 pm your resources This is the depariment you picture in your mind could play out i« t 'art/ lijm ry ■ written with hts taiher. looking lor scapegoats stiould you han had won the heart king he should look Ask for Elaine die something unsatisfaclonly today, wlifie you may use more red ink Ifian in real tile il you're not careliil the Ijte thwald Jjivtn ’ are new available at lor the hesi chance of gel'ing the addi jr r puhlisfiiHf /Yunn/ttxWkt ^ less up to your m istake Admission will lil.li.k 0

. . 3 ■/ ' I ' ■ Ifi— MANCHliSTER HERALD, Monday, March 12, 1990

STORE/OFFICE ITV/STEREO/ {WANTED TO (CARS TRUCKS/VANS (TRUCKS/VANS [^WANTED TO 1 FOR RENT CHILD CARE APPLIANCES BUY/TRADE FOR SALE 1 FOR SALE FOR SALE 1 2 5 J BUY/TRADE Truancy Mutual MANCHESTER-501 Hart- LICENCED Mom has op­ HITE Upright freezer. STEINWAY GRAND PI­ FORD 1 985 Escort CHEVY 19791^20 3 7 4 7 ^ Wagon- Excellent con- tord Road. Parking, enings In the Washing­ Excellent condition. ANO wanted (only), 4x4 9" lift; 40' tires; 454 MAZDA-1987, B-2200 dltlon. Call 647-1701. prime location. 700 ton School area. Call $200. 875-9094. any size In any condi­ Mercrulser Engine; 850 Pick-up. SE/5 Pack­ GIVE YOUR budget a 649-7378. square feet. 649-0969. tion. Will pay top price OLDS-1939 4 door Sedan. Holley; Custom Hitch; age. Air. $4,000.647-7250 break ... shoo the classi­ School board wiH ask Competing coaches Calhoun, Jarvis and pick up. Call now off road lights; roll fied columns for borgain OFFICE FOR RENT- Your ossurance of aulck Original Flat Head 6 after 6pm. Includes utilities and 1-800-238-6324 anytime. engine, redone In and bar, pin striped; auto- buys! I CLEANING response when you adver­ matlc; recently state to pay for plan/3 don’t exactly see eye to eye/9 parking. Location 485 tise In Classified Is that out. Must be seen. Ask­ SERVICES Today Is great day ... ond ing $4,250. Negotiable. painted; negotiable E. Middle Turnpike. our readers are ready to AUTO We buy clean, late model Clossifled Is a great wav Ask for Scott. Work $7,200. Ask for Scott 64«-1698.______buy when they turn to the DETAILING used cars and trucks. Top HOUSECLEANING-14 ... to sell something! 643- 627-5876 or after 7, 644- work: 627-5876 or after 1 MANCHESTER-MaIn years experience. Ex­ little ads. 643-2711. 2711. 2268.______7pm, 644-2268.______prices paid. Street. Over 750 square cellent references. For Mr. Duff-Carter Chevrolet DATSUN-280 ZX, 1979. FORD 1974 Bronco; 4x4; feet of front space on more Information call Are you on ontlaue lover? 1229 Main Street 2nd floor. Presently set 647-1690. Good running condi­ 302 motor 80k; 6" sus­ Read the offerings In Clas­ pension lift; 38" ground FREE JUNK CAR Meneheeter, CT up os o beauty salon. I MUSICAL tion. Needs some body 646-6464______PROFESSIONAL ' sified every dov to find the work. New front hawgs(6 months).Runs REMOVAL Can be used as beauty Items or Items vOu'd like CARPET CLEANING ITEMS brakes, new tires all excellent; body 90% L(x:ally salon or remodeled for to own. 643-2711. office. 649-4820/646- (Deodorizing Free) around, oil changed restored; needs paint. Parker St. Used Auto KIMBALL ORGAN- $3,500.or Best offer. Af­ 4412.______'Scolcfiguard Also Available every 1000K, a new bra. Parts, Inc. Rhythm tabs, pedals, $2500 or best offer. Call te r 4:30pm 742-8758 CARS OFFICE Space For Call Alec Crispino bench. Must sell, need (CARS at 647-0061, leave mes­ Kurt. 649-3391 FOR SALE Lease-High traffic Quality Cleaning & Services room. $200. 643-4223. FOR SALE sage, ask for Dan. area, Route 6, Colum­ 643-8453 HAMMOND B-3 Organ bia. Heat and air In­ Excellent condition. TOYOTA-1982 Tercel. 4 HanrhpHtpr Irra lft cluded. Starts at S150 Call 649-7804. door, 5 speed, A M /F M monthly. 228-4030. MISCELLANEOUS Cassette, 80K, body In SERVICES excellent condition. r I {MISCELLANEOUS CARDINAL BUICK'S VOLUME- 'r'l * .iBi 'nfli V I 11. ir-t.t lai-Ti ■ i-i i ' COMMERCIAL/RETAIL $1850. 649-7304.______OFFICE GSL Building Malnte- FOR SALE SUBARU-1985 GL, 4 door. •250 »q. It. lor $250 monthly nonce Co. Commercl- Silver, air condition­ Tuesday, March 13, 1990 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents *500 tq. ft. for $400 monthi/ PRICING SAVES YOU CASH! *400 »q. ft. for $445 rrK>nthly al/ResIdentlal building ing, power locks and •1800 tq. ft. lor $1000 rrwnthly repairs and home Im­ END ROLLS windows, cruise, 5 Anne Miller Real Estate provements. Interior 27W speed, tilt, power mir­ and exterior painting, width — 50C 647-8000 13" width — 2 for 504 rors. Priced right. 742- • OUr’i 990 BUIcks ARE HEReV * light carpentry. Com­ 9848. plete lanitorlal ser­ Newsprint end rolls can be Pesticide concerns vice. Experienced, rel­ picked up et the Manchester RENAULT-1982 Le Car, Herald ONLY before 11 a m. E xcellent body, no iable, tree estimates. I MISCELLANEOUS Monday through Thursday rust, new tlres/brake- Soviet presidency OK’d 643-0304. I FOR RENT s,AM FM cassette, needs dlstrlbuto- heard by ed board GARAGE Space For CARS r.Owners have no Lease-20x40 Bay. Ideal CARDINAL FOR SALE space or time.$250 or tor repair shop or stor­ best otfer,649-0003 Bill. TO of the school on Feb. 23. An odor Package includes age. $500 monthly. 228- BUICK, INC. By Nancy Foley from the pesticide continues to 4030.______1990 BUICK SKYLARK 1990 BUICK CENTURY 1990 BUICK REGAL Manchester Herald 1989 BukA Century Coupe $10,980 At Carter's our linger in the wing. 2 CAR Garage on Ridge­ 1989 BukA Regal Coupe $10,900 Sk. #1171 Sk. # 1 028 ORDER YOURS TODAY! “I would like to ask the Board of various reforms 1989 Buick Sl^ark Sedan $8,790 4 0 ., Sedan, Automatic, A/C, Tilt 4 Dr. Sedan, AT, A/C, Tilt, R. Def. 2 Dr., AT, A/C, V-6, Defog. wood Street. (Across 1988 Pontiac Firebird Coupe $8,995 philosophy is Marie LcMay’s son came home Education whether any temporary from Willies). Strictly 1988 Chevy Z-24 Cavalier $8,900 simple... with a cough on Feb. 26, three days storage. $75 per month. 1987 BMW 325 $12,900 * action can be taken until we know MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Congress of People’s Call Rose, 647-8400 or 1987 Ford Tempo $6,900 after his classroom at Keeney Stfcct what the risks arc since we don’t 1987 Buick LeSabre Sedan $8,490 $10,146* $12,298* $13,799 Deputies today approved Mikhail S. Gorbachev’s plan 646-8646. WHEN YOU'RE School was sprayed with an un­ 1987 Mercury Grand Marquie $10,900 know what was sprayed," LeMay for a strong presidency, a post the Soviet leader says is 1987 Buick Century LTD Sedan $7,900 HAPPY, WE'RE *PrIce$ Include Factory RebatesI known pesticide. 1987 Buick Century LTD Sedan $8,280 said. essential to hold the country together as reforms go for­ ROOMMATES 1987 Bukk Regal Coupe $8,695 HAPPY! ON SELECT MODELS 6.9% A.P.R. FINANCING IS AVAILABLE IN LIEU OF FACTORY That was more than enough to School officials maintained that 1987 Okie FIrenza Coupe $5,900 cause LcMay to worry. ward. IWANTEO 1987 Chevy S-10 Truck $6,280 REBATE! OFFER EXPIRES 3/31/90 there was no danger from the chemi­ The Congress, the counuy’s top legislative body, also 1986 Bukk Skyhawk Coupe $6,395 USED CARS She and her husband turned out cal and that students need not be 1986 Chevrolet Corvette $18,990 scrapped the clauses of the Soviet Constitution that FEMALE Roommate 1986 Chevy Celebrity Sedan $6,380 Monday with about 10 other parents removed from the affected area. 79 CHEV MALIBU 4 Dr. $ 2 3 9 5 PRE-OWNED CAR OF THE WEEK guarantee the Communist Party’s leading role in society, wanted to share an 1986 Pontiac Grand Prix $8,250 of Keeney Succt School pupils who The pesticide was taken from an un­ apartment In Manches­ 1986 Bukk Somereer Coupe $4,495 81 BUICK CTURY WG. $ 2 4 9 5 1986 MERC GRAND MARQUIS creating a multiparty system. It also legalized private ter. On bus line. 645- 1965 Bukk Regal Coupe $6,900 arc concerned about the effects of a marked container at Waddell School 1985 Mercury Lynx Coupe $2,895 830LDS CUT CIERA 4dr $ 3 3 9 5 Lc'^>^\ Q Loadedl ownership of factories. 6530. pesticide that was sprayed in a wing and therefore school officials do not 1984 Pomlac Flero Coupe $3,795 The lawmakers approved the measure, on the presiden­ 87 CHEV. CHEVEHE 2 Dr. $ 3 4 9 5 know what the pesticide is. 81 Adams St., __ THIS ONE y f O C cy by a vote of 1,817 to 133, with 61 abstentions, the of­ 86 FORD TEMPO 2 DR $ 4 8 9 5 F^ul J. Gibson, 31 Santina Drive, CHILO CARE M anchester Watch This Space Each Week MUST BE SEEN! ficial Tass news agency said. A two-thirds majority of 649-4571 85 CHEV. CELEBRITY WG. $ 5 1 5 0 Newsletter said today that his daughter, a third- the 2,250-mcmbcr Congress of People’s Deputies was re­ RESPONSIBLE licensed 86 CHEV. CAVALIER WG. $ 5 2 9 5 grader at Keeney Street School, quired for the motion to pass. daycare mom has op­ USED CARS came down with what appeared to 87 PLY SUNDANCE CPE. $ 5 9 9 5 1989 Buick Century Coupe...... ggO 1987 Buick Regal Coupe...... $8,695 “We are standing before the greatesL most meaningful ening tor toddler or be a cold after the spraying. Al­ step in the history of our govemmenL” Gorbachev said. older. Good references SchaMer's 87 CHEV. CORSICA 4 Dr. $ 5 9 9 5 1989 Buick Regal Coupe...... $10*980 1987 Olds Firenza Coupe...... $5,980 theme ticks and reasonable rates. 1989 Buick Skylark Sedan...... $8J90 1987 Chevy S-10 Truck...... $6,280 though Gibson said he is not certain The measures on the presidency, private property and Qualit' 85 BUICK CENTURY WG. $ 6 0 9 5 Call 649-5385 any time, 1988 Pontiac Firebird Coupe...... $8*995 1986 Buick Skyhawk Coupe...... $5,980 whether the pesticide made his scrapping the leading role of the party had earlier been osk tor Mory.______V.lalue Priced 86VOLKSJEnA4DR. $ 6 6 9 5 1988 Chevy Z-24 Cavalier...... $8*980 daughter ill, her pediatrician would approved by the Supreme SovicL the smaller parliament 83 Olds Cutlass} SuSupreme 1986 Buick Skyhawk Coupe...... $5,395 off Tucci LICENSED Day care In V-6. SL Pko.. 89 CHEV. CAVAUER CPE. $ 6 9 9 5 1987 BMW 325...... $12i980 1986 Chevrolet Corvette...... $18,990 like to know what the chemical was. that handles day-to-day business. Loaded, Low Miles $9,900 Bolton full and part 1987 Ford Tempo...... $6*980 1986 Chevy Celebrity Sedan...... $6,380 “1 would like to sec the children Gorbachev had argued that the more powerful time available. Reaso­ 87 Olds Calais 87 CHEV. CAVALIER Z24 CPE $ 7 3 9 5 removed from the area until it can nable rates. 643-7063. 1987 Buick LeSabre Sedan...... $8*490 1986 Pontiac Grand Prix...... $8,250 By Nancy Foley presidency was needed to keep the crumbling union in­ $6,790 87 OLDS DELTA ROYAL 4DR. $ 7 4 9 5 1987 Mercury Grand Marquis...... $10*980 1985 Buick Somerset Coupe...... $4,495 be determined what the substance tact as he presses ahead with reforms. Opponents said it 88 Honda Prelude "S" Manchester Herald______88 CHEV CORSICA 4DR. $ 8 2 7 5 1987 Buck Century LTD ^ d a n ...... $7^980 1985 Buick Regal Coupe...... $6,980 was,” Gibson said. would give the president dangerous dictatorial powers. I CARS $10,900 1987 Buck Century LTD Sedan...... ’ _ His wife, Virginia, told the school 87 MERCURY SABLE 4 DR. $ 8 3 9 5 1984 Pontiac Fiero...... $3,7 j The first draft of a school board Lithuanians had been so dismayed by the presidency FOR SALE 1987 Acura Legend Sedar 1987 Buck Somerset Coupe 18k...... jy gg© board Monday night: ‘This isn’t proposal that they rushed to declare independence before 88 CHEV. CORSICA ADR. $ 8 3 9 5 newsletter sparked debate among $11,500 school policy to me, this is my members Monday, with one arguing it passed. 1986 Pontiac Grand Am 87 CHEV. MONTE CARLO $ 8 3 9 5 child.” V-6. SE Pkg., ' CARDINAL BUICK, INC. that it inappropriately promotes Earlier today, Gorbachev said a legislative commis­ SCRANTON Loaded. Sharp Car 89 PONT SUNBIRD ADR. $ 8 5 9 5 The administration explained that sion was studying the Lithuanian problem and that he 1986VWGTI "A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS" funding for the school budget. CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH 89 CHEV CAVALIER CPE $ 8 6 9 5 Other board members responded steps had been taken to ensure there would consider the status quo not to have changed “until 5$ Wlndtor Am . (Rtt. 83), Vernon su^^.^y $6,500 81 Adams Street, Manchester cAe% >ic*7-i was no danger to pupils. A test of 1988 Volvo 740 Turbo 90 CHEV PRIZM ADR. $ 8 9 9 5 to Republican member John TUcci’s 85 Dodge 600ES $3,495 (Open Eves. Monday thru Thursday) 0 4 9 '* 4 0 / I argument with a question: If the the air quality revealed that it was Plea.se sec SOVIET, page 8 Loaded, irantportaikKi Special $17,900 90 CHEV PRIZM ADR. $ 9 3 9 5 acceptable, according to James 85 Toyota Pickup $4,665 Board of Education can’t support its 87 Acura Legend Sedan 89 FORD PROBE CPE $ 9 4 5 0 Automatic. Extra Clean own budgcL who else will? Mangan, assistant director of school 67 Mazda &-2000P.U. L^u^utJlSfg $15,900 88 CHEV BEREHA 2DR. $ 9 4 9 5 The newsletter is the work of the buildings and grounds. 5 Spead, Low m lat. Read/ to Go 88 Ford Mustang LX “The best information we have at T T i 87 Dodge Dakota P.U. $6,705 87 FORD CROWN VICT4DR $ 9 4 9 5 media and government relations Long Bad, Low mloa. Sharp truck $6,600 this time is that the children arc at 90 CHEV PRIZM ADR. $ 9 5 9 5 committee of the school board and 87 Ch^slef New 'ibfker $6,875 88 Chovy Beretta GT was drafted by William Brindamour. no risk," School Superintendent Index 4 Ooof, Loadad, Latfher Intarlor, Extra 1 3 7 0 0 89 CHEV CORSICA ADR. $ 9 6 9 5 James P. Kennedy said. “Disruption dean staff development coordinator for 16 pages, 2 sections 67 Mercury Cougar $7,865 86 Hyundai Excel 88 CHEV CAPRICE ADR. $ 9 9 9 5 the adminisuation. It will be sent to of education is a serious matter. We 2 Door, Many extras, Needs to be sold don’t pick up and move students out 67 Chrysler Lebaron $9,245 $2,900 90 CHEV PRIZM ADR. $ 9 9 9 5 taxpayers at a cost of $2,0(X) to in­ Classified 14-16 AutomHlc. 20,000 nVIes 90 Acura Legend of their usual setting easily and 87 CHEV CAPRICE CLASSIC $ 9 9 9 5 form them about issues the school Comics 12 88 Chrys Lebaron Conven. $SAVE $23,900 WE’RE board considers important. quickly.” Focus 13 Automtllc, Top Down Special 86 Honda Civic Sedan 89 CHEV CELEB EURO ADR. $ 1 0 9 5 0 3-4 89 Plymouth Sundance $8,845 A draft of the first issue compares A suong odor from a chemical Locai/State Reginald Pinto/Manchestof Herald 2 Aulomallc. A/C, Only 9.000 rrVles Loit/M. $5,900 87 CHEV MONTE CARLO SS $ 1 1 6 9 5 SHOOTING FOR can linger for a long time, Mangan LoBerv the amount of money Manchester 7 89 Dodge Grand Caravan $14,995 85 Buick Century said, but that docs not mean it is a NatioiVWsrtd 7 pass., 6 cyl.. 6 year warranty 90 CHEV CORSICA LT4DR. $ 1 2 8 7 5 WE'LL DO spends on education to similar PRETTY SLICK — Most people have raincoats, but not everyone has built Obituaries 2 health danger. $4,900 90 CHEV BEREHA CPE. $ 1 3 7 7 5 towns and concludes that town in mouse ears like Ryan Laplante. 5. does on the hood of his jacket. Ryan's Opinion 6 875-3311 87 Toyota Celica GTS ANYTHING TO dli/.cns arc not overtaxed. A sample of the pesticide has Sports 9-11. 14 S SpaaJ,J. LdMM 90 CHEV CELEBRITY $ 1 4 8 2 5 mom is a Herald circulation adviser, and Ryan was waiting for her Monday Rad 10,900 GET THERE! Television 12 OUTTO BECOME 84 Olds Ciera ham 90 CHEV LUMINA APY WG. $ 1 5 9 9 5 Plea.se see NKWSLETTER, page 8 Plea.se see PESTICIDE, page 8 on the Herald loading dock. V-6, Auto, Loa^d, Spoft Coup# MANCHESTER'S 82 Chevy El TRUCKS 8 8 DODGE DAKOTA PU $ 6 4 9 5 y V i / / #1 $3,995 NO 7 ' 86 Pontiac Grand Am 8 6 CHEV CIO P U $ 7 7 9 5 m MONEY INSTANT Better, not bigger, password of new bank chairman USED CAR $4,700 87 CHEV ASTRO VAN $ 8 6 9 5 DOWN! ^CREDIT! 86 Ford Escort 85 GMC JIMMY S-15 $ 8 9 9 5 Providence, R.l. and the Maine National real estate loans which were made during $3,900 how good we arc, not how big we arc," Fish But Fish begins his new job hampered by DEALER 8 6 FORD F150 4x4 PU $ 8 9 9 5 By Allison J. Pugh said. “But that will take time. Larry Fish die troubles at Bank of New England, which Bank, in FYirtland, Maine. Fish declined to Lhc region’s construction boom in the 1980is 88 .Acura Legend uouc The Associated Press and turned sour when the market softened. 84 Merc. Cougar K995 V-6. Auto. 8 6 CHEV S-10 BLAXER 4x4 $ 9 9 9 5 can’t make all of this happen in weeks or last year was the region’s second largest name prospective buyers. Luxury Pkg. y I Fish said personnel cutbacks were in- The federal consent orders, which cover 89 CHEV S-10 EX CAB 4x4 $ 9 9 9 5 BOSTON — The new chairman of Bank months. Rebuilding will be a long process.” bank. Federal consent orders have rcsuictcd 84 Sunbird 4 Dr. 12,495 89 Acura Legend Sedan how the bank can do business. The bank has cviuiblc, although he said he did not know the bank holding company and its Boston- 8 8 CHEV CK20 4x4 P U $ 1 1 4 9 5 of New England Corp.. the parent company On Friday. Fish, a former Bank of Boston 85 Pontiac Fiero $3,695 $21,900 executive, was named chairman and chief also struggled under huge debt and a flood how many layoffs would be necessary. ba.scd affiliate, require the bank to tighten 90 Acura Integra GS 89 CHEV 6* CARGO VAN $11995 of Connecticut Bank and TrusL says he will Last month, the Bank of New England an­ lending practices, as well as get federal ap­ 85 BMW 325E $10,895 reduce the work force, continue selling off executive officer of the bank holding com­ of outgoing depositors. $15,900 Fish said his priority is to complete the nounced its 1989 losses were S l.ll billion. proval to declare stock dividends and con­ WE BUY USED CARS AND TRUCKS OUTRIGHT >*199®% assets and may sell subsidiaries as part of pany and its Boston-ba.scd subsidiary. He 86 Buick Riviera $9,495 90 Acura Integra GS 3nlh"i replaces Walter J. Connolly Jr., who was planned sale of S6 billion in assets. Nonperforming assets arc estimated at more duct financial transactions with its sub­ rxSJi? $16,400 his plans to rescue the troubled bank. than 52 billion. The bank has also lost some sidiaries. 86 Pontiac F« * '0 $4,395 But Lawrence K. Fish offered few ousted this year after the baiik suffered mas­ Fish said the bank was in the process of ManyOlhers In Stock 55 billion in deposits in recent months, but The Boston branch also was ordered to CARTER specifics Monday about his blueprint for sive losses, mostly in real estate lending. selling its home equity lines for over $1 bil­ 86 Sable Wagon $8,695 Immediate Delivefy Fish said the bank still retained abtiut 98 raise its equity capital to 3 percent of total 1229 Main St., Manchester change, except to say the bank, now valued Analysts have largely approved of Fish’s lion. Ik declined to nantc the buyer. The 86 Chrys. 5th Ave $7,395 SCHALLER ACURA Tel. 646-6464 I I bank is selling its lease assets and other percent of its dcfxjsitors. as.scts by May 31. and develop a plan to 345 Center StreeL Manchester at S25 billion, would be significantly appoinunenu citing his a^c ssiv c image OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 FRI TILL 6 commercial lending assets, he said. The losses in deposits have forced the eventually reach 5 percent, allhou^ Fish 86 New Yorker $6,995 647-7077 smaller when he gets through with it. and his management experience, which in­ I I I I I I I ^ i r cludes 15 years with the Bank of Boston. He The .sale of the bank’s affiliaU's in Maine bank to borrow money from the F-cdcral said he was not sure whether the bank would 87 Merc Cougar $8,595 However, there arc no immediate plans to Reserve Bank of Boston, estimated above make that deadline. 1990 VW FOX^I i 1988 VW 1990 VW sell CBT, said Fish, who called it a “part of spent last year as president and chief operat­ and Rhode Island is al.so being considered, 51 billion. R.sh denied that the comsent orders tied 1 87 Maxima $10,895 tlic core franchise.” ing officer at Columbia Savings & l>oan As­ said Fish, who planned to meet tliis week CABRIOLET CORRADO with executives at Old Colony, in Many of the bank's troubles stem from his hands. 87 Mercury Sable $7,595 Get 23% off the MSRP of *■ •/, S»W(. 5 ummti. AC P fow rm i “In time, I hope we’ll be thought of by sociation in Beverly Hills, Calif. 87TowriCar $15,995 87 Grd. Marquis $11,395 this Cutlass Supreme.* Great Cars Built in, For and By America! Coalition collapses in Israel 87 Town Car $14,695 Grasso*s husband backs Weicker 87 Nissan Pickup $4,895 $1,000 Cash Back HAR1TORD (AP) — The husband of the lau: lime for a change." -F 1,000 Cash Back O’Neill has been plagued by a budget deficit, land­ JERUSALEM (AP) Prime dents of Israeli-annexed Hast save the coalition, blanKd Shamir 87 Mercury Sable $7,895 " lir a s ' I—*----- ^ ^ ' Gov. . saying it’s “time for a change,” has $2,000 Double Cash Back 84 VW GTI 87 VWJETTAGL 'B6 VW GOLF 88 VW FOX GL BO VW RABBIT ing him behind Wcickcr and the Republican front­ Minister Yiuhak Shamir fired Vice Jerusalem as well as deportees. for the breakup of the partnership. AUTO DUStl donated 5500 to the campaign of independent guber­ The firing and resignations were 87 Mazda B2200 $5,495 + 600 Cash Back runner. U.S. Rep. John Rowland of Waterbury. in Premier Shimon Peres today in a Labor submitted the no-con- for qualified first time new car buyera natorial candidate Lowell Wcickcr Jr., snubbing in­ not to take effect for 48 hours, leav­ MSRP S16.680 flnannnf with GMCA >4288 >5988 >4999 >6288 recent polls. O'Neill has indicated he plans to seek dispute over which Palestinians to fidenec motion hoping to bring 87 Merc. Cougar $8,695 pTARTlNG AT 1090 CutlMt Supr»rm S«dan $2,600 Cash Back* >2386 cumbent Gov. William A. O’Neill, who served as include in peace talks and IVres’ ing room for a last ditch com­ down the government and set the 89 FORD 86 AUDI 4000S 85 VW JETTA 86 VW GTI 86 VW JETTA Grasso’s lieutenant governor, according to a rc-clection. but has yet to formally announce his can­ 87 Toyota Corolla $6,995 OIFSU latbor Party quit the 15-monih-old promise. stage for a labor-led government. PROBE didacy. 12,2001*t cM$ip«d AC (13)i^ff71989 Models published report. coalition govcmmcni. 88 Merc. Cougar $9,995 >7388 Wcickcr said he was pleased by Grasso’s support. Such a deal seemed remote, but Katzav said Likud would try to It's Ihe bi^oKt C hhH H m k ever on <9455 >5388 >5668 >5288 LEFT IN STOCK 87 NISSAN The Greenwich Time reported in today’s editions “Before I announced, one of tlic most encouraging n ic 10 O llier Cabinet ministers Likud's Transjxirt Minister Moshe C u II hsh Suprerm*, and il K availublc — STSDTDin— 86 MAZDA RX-7 84 FORD 88 VW JETTA survive the vote and remain in 88 Merc. Cougar $10,495 MAXIMA SE from the eeiuer-lefi I.ahor Parly now Lhn)ugh March 22, 1990. A ll Must lie Sold!! SAMAURAI CONV TEMPO CARAT diat Tliomas Grasso of Old Lyme, a former junior calls 1 received was from Tom Grasso.” Wcickcr said. Katzav said "it is reasonable to power as the head of a right-wing 88 Grand Marquis $9,995 A 2 3 ^ oW N cmt tiaf* ptayrig vuu* (avor high school principal, made the donation and planned resigned after Shamir dismissed You can oaf $1,000 caah pfu» ari«e>a* $1 OOO caah badi (Aua International Series Calais “He told me. ’There’s no other man I feel epitomizes presume that there will be more con- government. ar)ue>ar $1 OOOcath bac6 tiam Ut4amrXjiiai]l Thafa dauUaca#< t>a8995 >7488 >2995 >9988 to drum up additional support for the former U.S. Peres as finance minister. 88 Town Car $14,995 ^MLfcad Af$l im a bo f » kf\anc«r>g «at< r>lwUkr can raca*va an aJ^A Cutlass Cieras the ways my wife stood for.’ I just told him how ucts and efforts to prcvciu the dis­ luriaJ $600ca»fibacA Addjruwf oovn apaoa> a aw tgt arid if* a tul ?3% scruilor. Wcickcr announced his candidacy March 2. The collapse of the coalition set The balance of power was held by o ff cin t ia a ry iiib n a w C u la a a * jf x a m a '* 4 d o u t aadan a>c$vda »ub^ 10owdaapproval would like to be." Ma>a. 2.' Cutlass Supreme Phantoms “Like Ella. Lowell has enthusiasm and charisma with both Shamir’s right-wing Meeting re)xmers, IVres held out 88 Mazda MX6 $9,895 'You mual Uka ratal kum daalar tkxA by March ?2 1MO Grasso said he supported Wcickcr. who lost in holding seven of the 120 scats in the Daalar kr,arH. ig may ahaci oonawma* coat Saa youi Discount Up lb $5000 for ordiiuiry people,” Grasso said. Likud bloc and laibor seeking al­ little ho)X‘ for (xitehing up differen­ pa'tcipai*^ daala* r^al-kcabun dalala O1M 0GM C«p AAngtila November 1988 in a rc-clcction bid, because “he has Knesset, or parliament. Labor and caaarvad Saia anda ^ 72^0 Ella Grasso, who also served in Congress and as 88 Jaguar XJ6 $34,995 liances with small religious parties ces; "’llie eompromi.ses ... arc be­ its allies control 55 scats, while secretary of the state, won two terms as governor in a lot of strength intellectually and morally. 88GMC4X4 $10,795 Volkswagen ^ Peter Gold, co-chairman of the Wcickcr campaign, in advance of a no-confidenec vote hind us, not before us." Likud and its partners eonuol 58. BOB RILEY i/^maiv ^1 the 1970s, both times by about 200,(XX) votes. She in Parliament on Thursday. He rai.sed the [Xissibility of avoid­ Explaining the prime minister died of cancer in February 1981 after resigning in the said the contribution from Grasso is a signal of sup­ s The dispute is over Laibor’s sup- ing new elections by forming a decision to expel labor from MORANDE 24 Tolland Turnpike, Vernon, CT OCOQ middle of her second term. O’Neill succeeded her. port from conservative DemtKrats. the LINCOLN MERCURY MAZDA ’ OLDSMOBILE John Droncy, the state Democratic Party chairman jxm of a U.S. pro[X)sal to hold peace l.atx)r-leU government with ulua- coalition, Shamir spokesman Yossi 259 Adams St . Manchester, CT Rl. 84 E, Exit 63, Go Left, 1 r/lile On Lott Gras.so said he could no longer support O’Neill. (kxmeily Moriarly Bros.) and an O’Neill supporter, dismissed Grosso’s sup­ talks in Cairo with a F^ilestinian Oriluxlox and left-wing panics. Achimicr said his boss “wants only “Bill’s a nice guy, but he just isn’t doing much," delegation, l.ikud opixises it beeau.se Defense Minister Yit/Jtak Rabin 301C«n«srStrMt port. one thing: to prevent a Rilestinian Manchestar 649-1749 5i_ he said. “1 don’t have to tell you the problems. It’s the Palestinians would include resi­ of latbor, who has favored trying to Membur CT Valley & Weslern Mass Dealw state." 643-5135